davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-20

FOR SALE-FURNITURE IN NEW
Groom fiat; very cheap. Johnson, Reid
& Kennedy, "a Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-20
AT LYNNDALE.

If you want to go To I.ynndale call at
Chas. Larglois' stable, Big sleigh, $7.00;
band-wagon, $500; dance hall free; sup
per 75c Dancing every Sunday. Stage
leaves at 2 .. m, Sundays.
c. LANGLOi5.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-20

Butte to Omaha without change Of cars
via the Burlington Route.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-20

We are butchers in a way. That is,
when it comes to prices on real estate.
Carve anything that's at all high. Be-
lieve in handling property quickly on
small margins. That's the sole reason
why we are willing to sell you a 30x1O0
foot lot for 500, in the Empire Addition.
This is the newest. best located and most
healthy site in the City Of Butte. Invest
in your own city. Farm lands and
etra wberry patches may be all right and
the proper thing but copper mines make
them so. These lots cannot be traded
for farm property. as they are handled
only on the lowest cash basis 70 enable
man to own his own home in the most
prosperous city on earth.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-20

Just think of the long ride without
change of cars. Through sleeper from
Butte to ST.. Louis via the Burlington
Route.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-20

FOR SALE-3-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
and lot 5000; good title. Johnson, Reid
& Kennedy, "a Owsley block
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-20

f. McSorley, one of the early pioneers
| of Montana, died suddenly at Boulder on
Friday of apoplexy. He was born at
| Deerfield, n. Y, in $780, and was of Irish
parents. In 1868 he came up the Missouri
river to Montana. spending six weeks in
| the journey, and first settled Fish
creek. where he engaged in placer min
| ing for time. Mr.. McSorley then con-
Quoted a store until 1878. In that year he
was elected treasurer of Jefferson county,
and was three times reelected. and in
1866 he secured the appointment of post
master in Boulder under Cleveland's ad-
mlnlstration. He afterwards served
| three years as clerk of the Bank of
Boulder, and in 1892 was again elected
/ treasurer. OF late years he acted as spe-
clal deputy to the clerk of the district
| court.
Miners from the BlackfOot reservat ton
report that considerable excitement pre-
walls there on account of q rumOred rich
strike of copper on Swift Current, eight
miles above the town of st. Mary The
story runs that an eight-foot lead was
struck after tunnel had been run 62
feet and shows four feet of ore running
6o per cent copper, while gangue matter
runs per cent, and the lead is believed
| to be extensive. The claim on which the
strike is said to have been made is owned
by Michigan syndicate that floated the
North Star at Rossland. Such credence
| is placed in the report that a stampede
has begun from the town of Choteau and
surrounding country.
Livingston Enterprise, March IS: In
the probate department of the district
court last week orders We're made by
Judge Henry confirming sales of prop
erty by administra tors in the following
estates: Jacob Reding estate, by j. G.
Villas, administrator with will annexed,
the one-fourth interest in the Clarendon
hotel at Butte. to Harry Blumkin and
Louis Bernheim, for a consideration of
$1,000; Harry Gassert estate. Sarah c.
Gassert, administrators, to Harry Blum
kin and Louis Bernheim, one-fourth in
terest in the Clarendon hotel at Butte.
for consideration of $1,000; estate of
Antonio Drago, j. e. Swindlehurst ad-
mlnistrator, five twenty -fourths interest
in the Standard and Natural Bridge
quartz lodes and ell of the Spring Frac-
ton lode, Natural Bridge district, to G.
r.. Murdoch, for a consideration of
$241 60.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-20
OF Interest
to Men,.

On any Of the next days you can walk
into our Clothing Department and get
Suits that we sold for $500, $1,000 and
s22 90 for
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-20

50, SO, 81, and s. shoes for men, women
and children only sI.00. Tassers rs West
Park.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-20

Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-20
$12.85|

These fine Suits are the pick of fine
tailor made garments, positively worth
SIS 90 to 5000 at any time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

DfeuiasnO, N, p VandSwAtst, will nst lnse gap
eaEAese nttentiGn. NJ. VnAAOwatpS II NJ eaESSA
eHGdey BcAOol WSfksR ana GBeaaVVSa WI SIN
thrive.
AHDApb VtwABMIP = Also has had aneENa, sxc
eoeeaful caAvegtiOa, aithoRAA tho WVaShev VA
very cod, ~ ne aestnG aaeS VIM cIlRa tbOG Ga5
On oSeelsht PtoSraM Vm carried eut ths NTaII-
emit Mr. Gilhlmd, Due0lsa0n HimSSh tSH AfeN2b
viii SOL GESV b ne ssRAsS BVAONl vS1E, 800
soIeaVN pOV9alNR -GaMn n On 9slmltes ilNah
lugt when me WoeSh0t WA 10 ihbbRSsiV eoia. nv
% MsrVin Away d sntANgllgtQt. ga 10 vn{HGM
c:ssi nSs . sSSa Y Ssa g snSH ~ ega
there last 0eteASs tAat tpeGka fef iIheIe a. dsrt
cesetll teWAsAlp. eelsElen haB already esSt n
exoellent RepeRt te 10 eotnAY pGeeFg o. rs car
add Aothinh mare N ppuisp u selcEnea.
KEnwyl povyMH1r elup Aaa eAOtAS Nssa al.
vontlOn bab being holGfp che OVtniHB AahnITeH a
gosdly nHnton sf 9Hnday School WSgRoro tkle1stS
oue no DwnghiD ffena sttshdlA@ AlSS W. w01Esrg
VISA 20 cold, 70 beng ohb Of the collect RayG 0f
this winter, Kept . n9mboF away. Dr. EnTaEn
also eueeeeded himseli 40 broadcast WITH tvs
good aenstanee 10 40 viee president, Miss visik
Barron ana secretary ana tVeaB6rOh MFv. Bfad
| Clark.
GLHNwooD ToWmhIrvhald u ne HhAkSy
J church was another HPADG uaCeeks That lows.
ship ie noted tog ltg anthusiaem ana 10 Sunday
school WorkeIs sna ne way they haye taken held
o. tue dlheFent dspaEtinentg, especially The Homb
\ ports, and good ro6tltS, M, 4, D. HaViev Asn
sncceeded himself a. president.
suIWBR CoWEsRrrA-y1th Mrs. Flora Vora a
president who also B0cOeeded herself, hAd anotbeS
OuccOs1ful convention for all 90 very mach eiek.
moss throughout the township, BHmneP iIlA
qlenwood, has an ever increasing nHHaboP OF BTaa
day school workers. AID tho work never fAila No.
low the standard In that part Of The county,
ORrsBAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20 cd beAygAtiSh.
but sickness there prevented full Attendance,
but the program was fully discussed by tkoDn
present MRS, II. u. MRtteson was sete6ked nFeI4
ident and Crystal township, will IN hoWiBa fail
backward foTlack OF attention to the work.
PLAmyIEw TowNsRiH--although not 10 ghlckiy
settled, held another good convention ID lie
! Neck school house, IN excellent PROGRAM was
| carried ont interpreted With some excellent
music both vocal and instrumental Mn. n, A.
Meyers was reelected president and The people 81
! Plninview will IN no ways fall behind tho othGP
townships Of tho county, Continued NEXT week,
MRS. M. Fl, PoMERoY, %. SeCy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23
what Does Our Aggression Meana

1t means the conquest through
great aAcrl6cs OF blood and treasure
Of Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, the
Philippines and any other territory
that the chances Of war may give us.
II means the active and everpresent
service OF from 100000 TO 10000
soldiers to control the inhabitants Of
these possessions and protect them
from internal disorder. 1t means
forsign daAth and foreign graves Tor
many thousand Americans, aud dss.
troyed health and happiness for still
more through the climatic conditions
Of those possessions IL means that
in case Of foreign complications, which
these possessions are most certain to
bring, a standing army of 100000 in
time of peace and an army three to
FIVE times as great in time Of war,
and the increase Of our navy to sever
al times its present strength 1t
means q vast increase of taxation and
a burden upon labor far greater AID
more lasting than that imposed by
the civil and all prior American wars;
in fact, burden upon a burden-a
greater upon the smaller already ex.
listing. 1t means the adoption into
the American political family Of H.
100000 foreign people--a people an
tsgonistic to and opposite to the
American in race, character, habits,
customs and religion. 1t means open
ing the doors for the entrance of a
steady and increasing food Of cheap
and ignorant Asiatic and South Ameri-
can laborers in competition with
American laboreTs already sorely op.
posed and distressed by an excess Of
cheap European labor. 1t means q
strong and stronger growing, and, in
time, irresistible sristocrscy Of wealth
and political power to rule aud direct
their own, irrespective OF the interests
OF the common people It means a
much more rapid incrsAse Of poverty,
CRIME and disorder; an increase OF
police, police stations, prisons and
asylums for the poor and insane. It
means the reputation Of the policies
AID principles that created and
brought the republic TO its present
greatness and powers it means the
abuse ana misapplication Of this
power aud disappearance Of the re-
public ss an example to and 'nAusnce
for good over the liberty loving peo-
pls OF the whole world.
SERGEANT BATES,
To Boston Transcript
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

MICHIGAN is nothing IT not not or.
Iginal. A member Of her legislature
lately introduced a bill for the issu.
ance by city and township authorities
Of drink license at a uniform price Of
S.. The name and number Of every
licensee must be published 80 that
every community may know who are
it's thirsty souls No saloon keeper
must SSH a man drink until he pro.
dUces license.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23
phillips County Sunday School WOrE

Phillips County Sunday School Work.
80 far into the new year the work
has progressed rapidly in spite Of the
intense cold weather and much sick
ness. Some townships have not GENE
up to calendar time, but sickness was
the excuse, but the postponed conven-
tions are preparing for a big time
soon, and we hope to have all town.
ships up to the standard before May
8, 10, IL, as that is the date Of our
State convention held at Hutchinson.
We are working for an early summer
date for our county convention, go
everybody help and we will have It.
The first convention of 1899 wVs held
at Long Island and il some Of the
stay homes could or would have been
present they would have found con-
vention of Sunday School workers
that were earnestly pushing the work
along nothing dragged, and life
and interest was shown throughout
the entire meeting, the program was
carried out entire, with but one ex-
ceptioD, and sickness was the cause Of
the absence Of an excellent paper.
The new officeas are all efficient and
up to date in the Sunday School
work. i E, Utter, the new president,
is one who ls earnest and enthusiastic
in the work, helped along by whole
township Of excellent helpers. The
northwest corner Of Phillips county
will indeed make a good report at the
county convention.
FREEDOM vowBSHIP. The weather WA very
c Id, but gooa attendance and enthuslasm were
there and another successful convention will be
reported. LindSey Lake, an earnest Sunday
School worker, was elected president, and viii do
oil In his power 10 help the COED cause onward.
Greenwood T0wNsHlP-came in next with a
crowded house and good discussions A. H.
Morgan, the PRESIDENT hee helped the tOWnAhip
ug from Ms hands tpto me hSndG Of tV6 aSW
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

OF teachers association TO be held in
PhIllipsburg, Kan, March Is, 1889. Of
200 o'clock p. m.
Primary Arithmetic" TaG.
lock Discussion, Mrs Lizzie Post.
intermediate Arithmetic" VIM.
fred Breakey Discussion, NethO
Barber.
Grammar ArithmetiC"--O Y Love.
Discussion, A B Dixon.
"Mensuration"-J N Banks. DID.
Cussion, W B Gaumer.
Position That Arithmetic Should
Occupy in the Course OF Study.
James Warren. Discussion, q "
Bldwell.
An evening session will DO held.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

The Western Ncms Of Stockton,
calls Congressman johnson Of Indiana
"a dyspeptic republican whom his own
party had repudlsted." He was the
idol Of his party only a few years ago
when he assisted John j. Ingalls, 10
peel the bark of the Tall Sycemore
Of the Wabash.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

"WE have quit discussing tariff and
have turned our attention to getting
trade" says the president, ct Boston
Wasn't We getting trade while we
discussed the tariff Can it be pos
sible we have to quit discussing
tariff" before We can turn our atten
ton TO getting trader
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

or Hyperion Club

or Hyperion Club
March 28.
RespOnSe--Will Carleton.
Secretsry's report.
Business
Literary exercises.
Question box.
The Present Pops-His Home and
His Power Granger.
Composite story--Mrs Harwood.
Pronunciation CONTESTANTS FIem-
ing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

BEMJAMAN Hutchinson, OF Chicago
"Old Hutch" the notorious grain
Of a few years ego died at
the Lakeside Ssnitsrium, Lake
Geneva, Wis last Friday OF hesrt
failure. HIS wealth is variously est.
mated from six to sixteen million.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

What's the matter with Eagsn yell.
ing ''liar" at somebody else, and get.
ting his sentence extended anotbev
six years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23
Wantea

A few suitable men TO act as agents
for Page fencing in some unassigned
townships j. JACOBSON,
PhifltpsbwS, KnsSk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

Will the Dispatch please answer:
Do or do you not endorse Gilman
Csrle's vote in favor Of a consi tuition
al conventions
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

For fresh bread, cakes and pies,
20 10 L. Sommsrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-08
FEARFUL STORM IN WYOMING.
Union Pacific Passengers Without
Food-Trainmen Suffer.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 7.-Fears of rail-
road officials were realized at I o'clock
this morning when every train in the
vicinity of Cheyenne stopped running.
For twenty-one hours the snow blockade
was most complete and not until / O'Clock
tonight was it lifted, large amounts of
trans-conunentd mail. as we'll as hun
dreds Of passengers, were tied up in
snow at Tie Siding and Sherman, between
Cheyenne and Laramie. many of the
passengers We're without food and there
was considerable suffering on this ac-
count.
AT 10 o'clock tonight. the first train
from the west since Monday. arrived at
Che-enne, ana about the same time last
nights overland flyer and last mail. and
TINS mornings Pacific express, reached
Laramie en- route west. number OF
tralnmen suffered from frozen faces. ears
ana hands, While tagging on Sherman
mountain during the blizzard last
night.
The weather has moderated slightly TO-
night; but as the snow Is Stiu drifting
badly. trains on the Union Pacific are
liable TO be blOckaded again at any time
All OF the rOtarleS and push blows how
ever, are III service to keep the road
open.
Yesterdays southbound train on the
Cheyenne x Northern was derailed at
Cnugwater Monday night while buckinp
huge snow drifts. y relief train has been
sent out from Cheyenne. but I'D to a late
hour tonight nothing had been heard
from II and Il 5 feared both trains are
hoDelessly saow-bound. As they carry a
number of passengers and fuel and
there Will be much suffering before
rescue is effected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-08
GRIGSBY'S ARMY PLAN.
Increase the Force By Recruiting
$4,000 Volunteers.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Colonel Melvin
Grigsby of the Third United States vol
unteer cavalry. better known during
the war with Spain as "Grigsby's Cow
boys" passed through Chicago en- route
to Washington to confer with congress-
men about the proposed compromise
provisions of the army bill. In an in
terview he said: Il have been in cor
respondence with many of the represen-
tatives and senators relative to my plan
of 4 suggestion for the army bill I
would have the government indicate its
policy with regard to the Philippines
by recruiting an army of $4,000 volun-
teers to serve for three years, instead
of increasing the size of the regular
army. The mere fact that the soldiers
would be recruited for a period of three
years would show that the administra-
ton was not bound to any fixed or per-
manent policy with regard to the is
lands. There is always an objection to
the enlargement of the regular army
for the latter has been and always will
be a serious problem for reduction, be-
cause Of the difficulty in selecting those
TO be mustered out. With volunteers
the matter viii be simplified. I am led
to believe that there may be a DISPOSE
ton to adopt my plan as compromise
measure"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-08

lines wherever necessary to preserve
order, and prevent the re-assembling
and further preparation of any per-
sons who have violated the peace
agreement, or who are preparing TO do
so again.
This polite statement of the legal au-
thOriues Of the department was supple
mented by the brusque remark of one
of the army officers, W 10 was d party
TO the conference, that General OTIS
jurisdiction extends beyond his out
posts 1850 yards. with the sights up
wherever he happens 10 be-"
The decision regarding the protocol
and the statu quo in the Philippines, it
is said, applies to the case of AgOn-
clio also. and his agents in this cOun-
try and in Canada. They are not citi-
Zens of the United States in rebellion,
whatever else they may be. As Il mat
ter of fact, they are not giving the ad-
miniStration much concern, and are not
receiving any particular attention be-
yond being Kept under surveillance by
the secret service meT SO that hands
can be laid on them whenever they are
wanted. This latter contingency APP
plies, of course. only to the very lonely
FilipinOS remaining in Washington, one
sick, and both badly scared.
As to AgOnciilO'S statement in Mon
treal that he had gone there because
he could communicate better with his
friends around Manila, it was pointed
out today by the authorities having
control of the wires that AgOncillO Will
be no better off in Montreal than he
was here. as the Manila censor would
take care of anything filed for him
there. although, OF course, he can COM
municate with his friends in Hong
kong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-08
American Casualties Will Reach $50
-Insurgent Losses.

Washington, Feb. THE war depart
ment received the following dispatch
from General Otis:
Manila, Feb. 7.-Adjutant- General,
Washington: The insurgent army con-
centrated around Manila from LuZOn
provinces, numbering over 10000. pos
sessinS several quick firing and Z>rupp
field guns.
Good portion of enemy armed with
Mausers, latest pattern. Two Krupp
and great many rifles captured. Insur-
gents fired a great quantity of ammu-
milton. There are quite number of
Spanish soldiers in insurgent service,
who served the artillery. The inSur-
gents constructed strong intrenchments
near our lines, mostly in bamboo thick
cts. These our men charged, killing or
capturing many of the enemy. Our
casualties probably aggregate $50. Full
reports today. The casualties of the in
surgents are heavy. Have buried some
500 Of their dead and hold 500 prisoners.
Thair losses in killed, wounded and
prisoners are probably 400. Took water
works pumping station yesterday, six
miles out. Considerable skirnish with
the enemy, which made no stand. The
pumps are damaged; will be working
in a week. Have a number of con-
densers set up in city. which furnish
good water. Troops in excellent spirits.
Quiet prevails. OTIS"
General Otis report of casualties in
the Manila fight, up to date. aggregate
1877. OF these, forty-nine were officers
and men killed, and las wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-08
SOLLY SMITH KNOCKED OUT
OMAHA KID DEFEATS THE CALL
FoRNIA SLUGGER.
Smith Was Unsteady and Wild, and
Went Down In the Sixth Round
Heavyweight Mill.

New York, Feb Oscar Gardner.
the Omaha Kid, defeated Solly Smith
OF Los Angeles. Cal, in six rounds at
the Lenox Athletic club tonight. Smith
was unsteady on his feet from the open
ing round and was unusually wild.
Some persons thought he was under the
influence of some drug, but those close
to his corner were unable to say whe-
Their this was SO or not. Gardner was
not in the best OF condition, either, but
ne fought remarkably well and out
classed his opponent from the first tap
of the bell.
In the sixth round Smith went down
four times and as he was going down
the last time, Oscar sent a right smash
to the jaw which did not land until
Smith was on his knees.
Smith rolled over on his back and
was counted out while his seconds vel
led foul and many of the spectators
took UP the cry. The blow was on its
way as Smith was going down and if
could not be held back by Gardner, who
had no intention Of fouling.
Referee White ruled that no foul had
occurred and decided in Gardeners IA
vor. There was very little kicking over
the verdict.
Two heavyweights, Dick Moore of st.
Paul and George Basel of Brooklyn,
met in d preliminary bout at catch
weights Tor ten rounds. For big fell
lows they put up a hard, fast fight,
which was full of hard hitting. Moore
had the better of the argument from
the second TO the tenth round. In the
opening and closing rounds Basel had
the advantage but at the close Moore
had so far outpOinted his man that the
referee declared the st. Paul man the
winner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-08
GERMANS AID INSURGENTS.
Have Sold Arms and Ammunition to
Aguinaldo.


New York, Feb. IA special to the
Herald from Washingto says: Rear
Admiral Dewey has notified the navy
department that he has found another
schooner loaded with arms and ammu-
milton Intended for AguinaldO and his
followers. Information in possession of
the authorities is to the effect that the
German consul at Hongkong was con-
cerned in the sale of the arms to the
Filipinos. and this fact may account
for their action in keeping the matter
secret.
There is reason to believe, however,
that the matter has been brought I'M
officially. at least, to the attention of
the German authorities, and that 4
representative of the Berlin govern
ment has declared his conviction that
it was wholly unaware of the conduct
of its representative
The authorities feel satisfied that the
German consul will not be permitted to
continue his unfriendly course.
This is not the first evidence the au-
thorities have obtained showing the
unfriendliness of the German consul
for the United States The state de-
partment recently received information
that this officer had been instrumental
in the purchase, by agents of Aguinaldo
from a German firm in Hongkong. OF
something like thirty stands of arms
and ammunition, which were safely
delivered in the Philippines. 1t seems,
therefore, that through German agen-
cies, the FilipinOs are quite well armed.
1t is expected that Great Britain will
take steps to prevent the shipment of
arms and ammunition to the F'ilipinos
from HOngkong, and it may be that
their prevention will cause the traders
in HongkOng to move their wares to
Chinese territory and then ship them
TO the archipelago. 1t will also be
practicable for the Filipinos to send
supplies from Cochin China