davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-30

REV. PETER MACQUEaE, pastor of the Day rect Congregational church Of Boston, who ecently returned from the Philippines on De transport Sherman, gives out startling fory on tho Luzon campaign. He said:
 'i was with the expedition nearly six onths, most of the time on tho firing line. had exceptional opportunities for bsain- hg information. Otis should not le civil ,d military governor at tho samO time. He
 not competent to hold the dual position, practically tue entire army is agreed upon 9Is. Otis is continually calling Gen rnI iwton back. Tho rebels were practically emmed in on March 2s at Malolos, when he seyented Lawton from acting. Agu,ualdo Ia great stratogist and tactician, Japanese Ad Connecticut firms are supplying the ssurgents with arms aud munitions of war. his is well known fact"
 4Ihe frequent recurrence of statement sim pr to the one above quoted. has certainly sused, among large proportion of our kople, very positive lack of confidence in pnera Otis and his ftusss for the double fsition which hc continues to hold in the Philippines, and whether these criticisms le fuuy justified by the facts, or uot, it Puld certainly be remarkable if there was
 ground for them whatever. We believe ht rhe idea of sending either GenernI
 les or General Merritt to Manila, if only
 act in an advisory capacity to General rs, would 20 fur toward restoring c1ufi- fice and good feeling at homo toward the fosecution of the Httemut to restore pea,c
 II order in inc Philippines by our coy- j hmpDt
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-30

A CORRESPONDENT recently visited the automobile show at Paris, France, and ex- pressed himself as being very much aston ished at the multiplicity of types exhibited by the manufacturers. He states they are far behind their orders. Gasoline carriages seem to be the favorite for private owners in Paris. Small motor tricycleS are very numerous and are quite noisy. The great speed of the gasoline carriage is particularly noticeable They all use the horn us q signal of approach, and it is now as well known as the incessaut snapping of tho whip at which the Paris "eochor" Is an adept.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-30

TIE aohammodan sultan of Sulu, the pos seasor Ot iursc and varied ass sortnent of wives, :s now an officer of the Uuitei States. The sultan is q despot and his subjects are serfs. The American lag floats over tho Islands, and the su!tan's government has be- come part of our system. Under the treaty of Paris the president of the United States hus no authority To interfere with the local government of the sultan, but is pledged to .contribute n large sum annually to his sup port, General Bates is on tho islands with ten thousand Mexican dollars to deliver to the SUI ltan as the first iustailment. The ex- tent of the soverciGnity of the United States upon the islands is confined to certain trad Ing privileges.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-30

constantly for ten years, the disease had a hrmer hold than ever. l tried number of blood remedies, bat their mineral ingredients settled in my bones and gave me rheumatism. was in Q lamentable condition, and after ex- haustlng all treatment, was declarcdi incurable. Seeing s. s. S. advertised as q cure for blood diseases, decided to try it. As soon as my system was under the effect of the medicine, l began to improve, ard after taking it for two months l was cured completely, the dreadful disease was eradicated from my sys- tenn, and have had no return of it."
 Many have been taking local treat ment for years, and find themselves worse now than ever. A trial of
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-30
BUSlNESS-.
 COLLEGE.
Fl paso, Texas.

The modern business tra,uiug school Of thc Southwest.
 two COURSES. Bus ne,7 anI Shorthand embracing Book keeping, Ari; hIneiic, Com merciul Law, ,,tjsiness Writing, Spelling, Letter Writing, Rapid Co'cu,atinr, N,ssiucys Papers and Legal Forms, short rthaId, Type writing, Office :. raining in Retailing, Whole ssG9!eing, 3.mnisson, Banking by Actual Busne.s Practice
 WI otic2 tee superior advantage 0S splen- did equipment. and persona! instruction un- der trained Spcvialis;S. We prepare students for the best positions wEich we secure. Stu dents "EoEc' iu connection, Write for r;t tes etc Faii Term begins September Ist. E ,- tub!ished lSJj. R. <. COOK Print.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-30

y THE Phoenix Republican says of the Enter prise editor; He is a disgrace to civilization and to the profession which Ec is permitted to follow" And the Enterprise in reply re- fers to the Republican editor thus: The fentlomanly language of the scrub who writes for the Republican shows him to be a novice, in the profession"
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-30
Catarrf is Not TnCurable

But it can not be cured by sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures which reach only the surface. The disease is in the blood, and can only be reached through the blood. s. $. s. is the only remedy which can have any effect upon Catarrh; it cures the disease perma- nently and forever rds the system of every trace of the vile complaint.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-30

GEORGE CURRY, sheriff of Otero county, New Mexico, has resigned that office to ac- cept lieutenancy in the newly organized Eleventh cavalry. Lieutenant Curry was q captain in tho Rough Riders and it is said that Roosevelt personally was the means of tho later appointment, and that he urged CnrrY tn nccnnf.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-30

or Montpelier, ono, writes: "I was f. fiicted from infancy with Catarrh, and no one can know tn e suffering it produces better than l. The sprays and ash 0 s prescribed by the doe tors relieved me only te m porarily, an d though l used them
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-30

L0SL-A b lack pocket book, contain E gal dollars in silver, bunch of ys and come cards A liberal reward
 ll be paid for it's return 10 this office. 2 questions asked AlC-u
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-30
(IIICIlI PlD6T Oi C0CDISG C0.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1899.

MILLIoNAIRSs who introduce cooperative features in their business are sure to be ac- cused of scheming to establish a corner in expert aud reliable labor.
, 1899-12-16
A FINE LINE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Just Received by c. N. Settele, tn,
Druggist.

C. N. Settele, the druggist, has just
received and is displaying a fine line
of goods for the holiday trade.
These goods are all the most suit
able that could be purchased for Christ,
mas presents and he proposes to sell
them at reasonable prices.
There are kodaks of all kinds for all
purposes, perfumery, fine albums, vases,
cut glassware, dainty and useful
silver toilet articles, bon-bon dishes,
shaving and manicure sets, ornamented
china shaving mugs, fine metal and Or
namental lamps for library, parlor or
dining tables, choice writing paper in
fancy boxes, collar and cuff sets, all
kinds of fine leather purses, brushes of
all kinds.
Come and see these goods for your
self before purchasing elsewhere and
be convinced.
, 1899-12-16
A GIFT TO GIVE.

1t is often difficult to decide what to
give your friends for holiday gifts.
Here is a suggestion:
Good morning, Jennie, 1 have
brought you a nice present" said Cert
rude, as she handed her friend a neat
ly wrapped package.
The pale, weary looking girl, who
was slowly recovering from severe i'll
ness, opened the bundle and held up
a large bottle Of clear, rich medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla!" she exclaim-
ed. "1 have been reading about 1t to-
day and wished I had a bottle"
On New Years Day Jennie was able
to be on the street, and to her friends
who remarked how we'll she was look
ing she simply said, Hoods sarsapa-
rilla,' and every one Of them knew It
was the great medicine that had given
back her health.
, 1899-12-16
THE MILLER BLOCK.
Has Been Arranged to Complete the
Second Story Now.

A change of plans has been made in
building the Miller block and instead Of
completing the only lower floor, the
entire building will be completed now
before Mr.. Miller occupies the block.
Owing to the delay last spring in get
ting plans and later in having orders
for the material filled, the work of
building was not begun until fall and
it was decided then to finish only the
lower floor and this part of the front
and side walls were torn out, the upper
story being supported by a complete
system of bracing timbers.
The principal reason why the second
story wall was not torn down was be-
cause it was thought that the cold
weather and TO- might interfere too
much with the work OF laying the
pressed brick ana this would delay Mr..
, 1899-12-16
BAPTIST.

Rev. H. Warren Nice, pastor; resi-.
dence No. 1853 north Fourth street.
10 a. M, early prayer meeting.
II a. m, preaching service. Subject,
Invisible Power"
A five-minute talk on the servant
girl problem and its solution. -
1915 M, Sabbath school. Miss Ethel
Parker, superintendent.
4 p. NJ, junior class B. Y. P. U.
$3.50 p. NJ, B. Y. P. U. meeting. Lead
er, George Montague. Topic, Teach Us
to Pray"
Union meeting with the Salvation Ar
my at Maennerchor hall in the even
ing.
Thursday, 7:3O p. 10. Prayer meet
ing.
Friday 1880 p. M, choir rehearsal
, 1899-12-16

Miller in getting into the block as he
hoped to be able to make the change by
Christmas, but this became out of the
question so it was decided a few days
ago to tear out the second story and
complete the entire building before oc-
cupying It. These changes have in
CURED considerable extra expense in
constructing the new block because If
the front and side walls had been torn
out in the beginning the expense OF
bracing up the second story to take out
the lower story would have been saved.
, 1899-12-16
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

It's showing today. Had you no.
ticed it?
The Maennerchor will give one of its
enjoyable hops tonight
There was a shooting scrape at Rock
Creek last night in j. F. Whites saloon.
One man was very slightly injured, the
bullet passing through the clothing and
cutting the. skin on his left arm near
the shoulder.
Friends of the cathedral and mem
beers of the congregation will be pleas
ed to know that through the generosi-
ty of friends in the east, the debt on the
cathedral building will shortly be re,
duced $1,000.
At the Sunday morning ser.
Maennerchor hall. At the mornin SER
vice in the Methodist church Rev.
Kruger will preach upon "The New
Testament Standard Of Social Purity"
, 1899-12-16
New Testament Standard of Social

New Testament Standard of Social
Purity"
Sabbath school 1915 p. m. Prof Av-
en- Nelson superintendent.
Epworth League meeting at $50 p. m.
Led by Prof. Ridgaway.
There will be no preaching service in
the church Sunday evening that al,
may unite in the union service held in
Maennerchor hall.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
at 1880 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society meets
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. An
drew Miller.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
every one to attend these services.
, 1899-12-16
UNION

Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Rev. H. v. Rominger, pastor.
Morning service at II. Subject,
Deliver Us From Evil" preceded by a
short sermon to the children.
Sunday school and Bible classes at
1915.
Y. P. s. c. E. meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Evening service at Maennerchor hall
at 1870 in, union with Salvation Army.
Mid-week services Thursday evening
at 1880.
Teachers meeting Friday evening at
1880.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all serves.
, 1899-12-16
ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.

ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.
Rev. James Cope, NJ. A. B. D., dean.
s a. M, Holy Communion.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. M, service and sermon.
7:3O p. m. service and sermon.
Mr.. F. NJ. English will play the fol-
lowing voluntaries on the organ:
PASTORAL, LIST Sonata. 49,. Guilmant
Impromptu.. ...... ........ Rubinstein
o Rest in the Lord. -. Mendelssohn
a, Comfort Ye; b, Hallelujah Chorus
$40. ......... .Handel's Messiah
, 1899-12-16

"The Loss of Gold is great; the loss
of health is more" Health is lost by
neglecting to keep the blood pure
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies, enriches
and vitalizes the blood and thus saves
both gold and health.
, 1899-12-16

The members of the w. c. T. U. a
Womah's club and all others interest
in the reform movement recently /
augurated by the Ministerial assoc
ton, whether they agree with t
preachers in the stand they have tax
or not are cordially invited to after
George R. Caldwell has been appoiI
ed general superintendent of the Giro
lation of the Rocky Mountain News, t
district comprising all north Of Denv'
Wyoming Idaho, Montana, NebrasL
with headquarters at Cheyenne.
, 1899-12-16

A social and card party will be given
by the Lady Maccabees at the home of
Mrs. T. r. Cummings, 1863 Second
street, this evening. Everybody invit-
ed. Admission 10 cents.
, 1899-12-16

WANTED-To borrow. 5000; good
security, first mortgage; three years.
Enquire at this office. 1855
, 1899-12-16
SUNDAY SERVICES.
What Will Be Done in the Churches
of Laramie Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much OF In
terest in the following directory Of the
Laramie churches:
, 1899-12-16

Hoods Pills cure biliousness, sicl
headache.
, 1899-12-16

In preparing tor
Christmas you need
the best goods, such
as you never find fault
with. Our Currants,
Citron, Raisins, Dates,
Nuts, Candies, are
perfection, specially
selected for this trade.
At Peabody's.
, 1899-12-16

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Without board. Apply at this office
, 1899-12-16

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Corner Second street and University
Rev. Frederic Tevis Kruger, pastor.
Glass meeting at 10: 80 a. m. John
Wallis, leader.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject, 'The
, 1899-12-16

GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
st. Paul's church, corner Sixth and
GorHo1d
, 1899-12-16

Ed. F. Pinckert, pastor.
Service at 10 a. m. Subject, cart
Thou He That Should Come" Matt.
11.2-1O.
, 1899-12-16

Sunday school at II o'clock a. m.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1899-12-16

Friday 1880 p. M, choir rehearsal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
The British Loss.

London. Oct. 21.-The list of casual
ties issued by the war office to-day
shows that in the battle between Glencoe
and Dundee yesterday one Colonel, three
captains and five British lieutenants were,
killed and one general. one colonel, three
majors, six captains and nine lieutenants
were wounded. General Symonds s
wounds are considered mortal.
The list of officers killed and wounded
shows that while the British victory was
complete, it was bought at a heavy price.
This heavy loss among the officers was
due to the valiant conduct in sticking
to the traditions of the British army
and refusing to use cover of which the
men availed themselves during the
storming of the Boer position Among
the rank and file, the hussars had seven,
wounded, the artillery one killed and 3
wounded, Leicestershlre regiment one
wounded, Kings rifles leven killed and 6S
wounded. Irish fusileers fourteen killed
four killed and wounded and Natal po-
lice two wounded.
The Outlook publishes dispatch from
Capetown dated yesterday alleging the
Beers are not likely to make any further
considerable offensive movement. The
correspondent says:
"They are utterly demoralized and the
men refuse to take the risks. They are
growing to distruct the aged Joubert
The artillery is badly handled and the
administrative department is revealing
marked defects.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
THE BRITISH
LOSS HEAVY
Many Of Its Army's Officers
Were Killed.
WOULDN'T HUNT COVER
The Beers Are in a Most De-
1l1oraliZed Condition Say
the Late Reports.
CHARGE WAS BRILLIANT
CHARGE WAS BRILLIANT
And When the Fleeing Enemy De-
scended the Hill They Ran into a
Battery Of Artillery-General Sy-
mons Has Been Promoted.

London, Oct. 21.-The earliest dis
patches regarding yesterdays battle con-
veyed the impression that the whole af-
1alr was over in couple of hours, the
British artillery silencing the Boer guns
and infantry and then simply charging
right over the hill. According to latest
advices, however, the battle lasted eight
hours and nearly seven hours elapsed
before the last Boer gun was put out Of
action.
The Irish fusileers and the Kings rifles
meanwhile had advanced to the assault,
and were shooting their way up the hill,
driving the Beers from shelter to shelter
until the final rush of the British car
ried them to the summit
A curious fact was that several times
lull occurred in the firing on both sides,
the British infantry apparently taking a
breathing space in the stiff climb and
the Beers also holding back their fire.
The magnificent practice of the Brit
ish guns was an immense help. and the
success of the assault was greatly due
thereto. Once the British bayonets shcx-
ed on top of Kopje the Beers -etreated
and when on descending the other side
they found British battery and British
cavalry outfanking them, the retreat be-
came a rout. The British guns followed
and uniimbering from time to time,
threw shells into the flying foe.
A heavy rain began to fall during the
afternoon, which naturally impeded the
artillery operations. It was a coinci-
dence that yesterday was the anniversary
of a similar feat of British arms in In
dia, when the Gordon Highlanders storm
ed the heights of Dargai.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
Bryan In Ohio.

Fremont, o., Oct. 2l.-The Bryan Nc
Lean train left Findlay at $50 this morn
ing At Fostoria the train stopped for
fe wminutes, during which time Bryan
appeared upon the pla atform in response
to the calls of the crowd. Expressions of
kindly greeting We're exchanged. Com
ments We're numerous regarding the hiss
ing at Findlay last night. Bryan was
told that "Ohioans do not approve of
that, Mr.. Bryan. and we will resent it al
the proper time and in the proper way"
'Oh, well. those things are incidents of
warm political condition." replied Mr..
Bryan, IF they can stand it, l can"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
Bought by Pullman.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The following state
ment has been issued by the board or
directors of the Pullman Palace Car
company: 1T is announced that nego-
tiations have been concluded between
the boards of dirtcors Of the Pullman
and Wagner companies as to the ratifica-
the Pullman company will purchase all
the assets and property Of the Wagner
company including it's contracts with
railroad companies, paying therefor
2OO, 900 shares of Pullman stock-the cap
ital stock of the Pullman company to be
increased accordingly for that purpose"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
Grand Farewell.

London, Oct 21.--London gave the
guards a grand farewell today on their
departure for Southampton. where they
embarked for the cape. Three battalions
of the First Scots and Second Cold
streams and Third Grenadiers left. Along
the whole route from barracks to the
railway station, the troops received a
lusty ovation. Before many yards were
covered wives and sweethearts of the SOL
diers broke into the ranks, linking their
arms with the troopers. who We're carried
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
For Whitecapping

Batavia, o.. oct 21.--At Olive Branch
men visited the home OF Mrs. Edward
Jones, whose husband is now in the peni-
tentiary for killing his son and who was
refused pardon last week. Ira Stevens
was found at the house. He was taken
out and given a severe whipping and
then was dragged for some distance with
a rope around his neck.
When the crowd reached the toll7gate
they loosened the rome and told Stevens
to go, and if he ever returned they would
lynch him. Stevens came Immediately
to Batavia and engaged a lawyer. The
officers refused to have anything to do
with the case. Stevens then went to
Williamsburg and swore out warrants
for Gottlieb SchWab postmaster under
Cleveland: Fillmore Ross, present post
master, and Frank Hotter, son of Colonel
Hotter, of the internal revenue service.
All the men arrested are among the
most prominent In this city.
Thi smorniGg the men went to Will
liamsburg for the trial. Word has been
received at Batavia that the men waived
examination before the mayor of vii.
liamSburg and We're bound over to TIE
grand jury, which meets next week.
When Stevens arrived in Batavia from
Olive Branch he was a horrible looking
object and had evidently been used very
roughly. Citizens from Olive Brancn
threaten to lynch Stevens if he returns.
Stevens is married. It is claimed that
he has been living at Mrs. Jones' house
There is great excitement over the ar
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

London. Oct. 21.-The paramount chief
of the Basutos, according to a dispatch
from Capetown, has asked permission to
assembled the other Basuto chiefs with
a view of inviting them to pledge loyalty
to the queen. This is assumed to be a
forerunner of the Basuto movement and
the Orange Free State burghers near the
Basuto border are said to be in a state
of ccnsternat ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
For Women and Children

Women's Fine Imported Llama Cash.
mere Hose, with Merino heels ard toes,
sizes 8la to 10; price $l00 pair.
Womens Pure Cashmere Hose. with
high spliced heels and guaranteed fast
black, sizes to 10; price 75c.
Womens Fine Black Cashmere Hose,
patented one seam, high spliced heels
and double sOles, all sizes: price soc pair.
Infants Fine Australian Wool Hose,
IL ribbed. with silk heels and toes colors
cream, white, light blue, pink and scar
let sizes to 6; price soc, or three pairs
for $1.00.
Misses Fine Cashmere Hose, fast
black, spliced knees, IL and 2-1 ribs,
sizes to 10; price 75c pair.
Boys Fine Imported Cashmere, knicks
erhocker or Bicycle Hose, Jersey top, 3-3
rib, sizes to 10; prices 75c to S1.25 pair.
Misses IL Ribbed Fine Black Cash
mere Hose, spliced or double knees, sizes
to 10; price soc pair.
We will send any of these Gloves or
Hosiery by mail or express to any part
of Montana, prepaid, on receipt OF the
advertised price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

bear the entire expense of 100 men
through the campaign.
One of the problems left entirely to
General Sir Redvers B,'iar in supreme
command, is the punis - of nom
combatants who take D the hostili-
ties.
General Symons wal s of the few
who escaped on that M = BILE January
morning at Isandula. N nearly the
whole of his regiment, 8 slant Twen-
ty-fourth perished. = there is a
tragical completeness victory near
the scene of that mass
The operations thus eem to show
the Orange Free State ..oers have a
disnclination to fight at close quarters.
This was anticipated. The Transvaal
Boer is q rough farmer. accustomed to
live in the open air and to bivouac. The
Free State bursher lives in comfort
able brick house and is much more civil
lied. 1t would also appear. as was pre-
dicted, that only the younger burghers
of the Free State have responded to the
call to arms.
There is considerable speculation re-
garding the numerous naval movements.
The officers of the channel squadron.
which is under orders to proceed to Glib
raltar next Tuesday. believes it is going
there for guard duty, as the garrison at
the rock is weak at present.
According to the "Outlook.' it is -
ported that Kruger has issued letters OF
marque to French prvateers to prey
upon British transports on the way to
the Cape. Although France Is officially
friendly, there is no guarantee that GU
pidity will not tempt private owners to
fit out ships. This is said to explain the
dispatch Of the British first-class pro-
tected cruisers Diadem and Niobe. very
fast vessels. to Las Palmas. which is an
admirable place of observation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
NO STRIKE ON
GREAT NORTHERN

Major j. r. Dawson is in receipt of a
telegram to-day from President j. j
H:ll, of the Great Northern. saying that
there is no possibility of a strike on that
road. A great injustice has been done
that line by false and misleading reports.
which have no founda ton in fact.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
Gloves

TWO CLASP "P. & L." Lambskin
Gloves lin black. white, pearl, brown,
tan, blue, green, gray, mode and red.
overseam with one row of embroidery;
price 81 90 pair. +
TWO CLASP "P. & L." Lambskn
Gloves, in black. opera and street shades,
black white and self colored embroidery,
every pair fitted and guaranteed; price
81 90 pair.