davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

FOR SALE-SALOON NEAR PARK
and Main, doing a fine business. Price
very reasonable. Lease. Johnson &
Pinkston, Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

FURNITURE FOR SALE OF EIGHT
roomed boarding house. 317 South
Idaho, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
MEDIUMS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

ATTENTION MINERS-I AM TIL
only manufacturer of the paten,
Miners candle stick. The most handy
and useful one made for 75c. S. Portet
machinist, 40 North Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

MERRY GO ROUND FOR SALE IN
good condition. Address r. o. New
man., corner Wyoming and Porphyry
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

FOR SALE - FIVE-ROOM BRICK
house with bath hi clothes room on
so by 100 foot nicely filled and fenced
corner lot. A nice home at a bargain.
1901 Talbot avenue or East Mercury.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FOUR IMPOVERISHED
rooms, singly or en-suite, West Side.
Use of range and BATH. Fine location
johnson 4 Pinkston, Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN-MONEY TO LOAN ON
chattels. w. H. Winter, 1924 Owsley
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

FOR RENT AT 517H w. Park 3 rooms
with summer kitchen and hard wood
furniture for sale cheap.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

MONEY TO LOAN-MONEY TO LOAN
in large or small quantities Or real es.
tnte security. I also have money "a
loan on household furniture. Chas. L
Smith, % West Granite street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
Might Come In Handy.
washington STAR

Speaking of wives and their dispo-
sitions and tendencies" said Mr. Bis
KUN to the evening crowd in front of
his crossroads store, there was John
Brunt, that lived for ten years in the
cyclone belt of Kansas, trying to raise
corn and mortgages and things like
that until he was able to borrow
money enough to get back to Maryland
again without walking more than half
way. John came right to me, and L let
him have job on my farm at $40 a
thrifty. At the end of the first year
he cot the Widow Aliens promise TO
marry him in October, and he rented
nice little farm to begin business
again on his own hook. John was a
widower himself. and being a practical
sort of man, he went to work right
away putting the farm and the house
into shape. One day 1 happened over
his way. and found him digging hole
in the back ward.
What's that for?' says I, walking
around and looking over things.
That's a cyclone cellar, Mr.. Bis
kum,' says he.
e" A cyclone celllar?" says I, consid-
erably astonished. What do you want
a cyclone cellar for? This amt Kan
sas.
I know it amt says ne; but you
know. Mr.. Biskum,' and he got very
confidential, I'm going to git married,
and a cyclone cellar may come mighty
handy occasionally"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
GOV, TANNER A LAW BREAKER
VIOLATED THE GAME oRDINAN-
CES OF COLORADO.
Killed Four-pronged Buck and Made
His Escape From the State-May
Be Arrested.

Chicago, July pa special to the
Tribune from Dubuque. Colo, says:
Governor Tanner of Illinois is safely
out of the state, despite the efforts of
the game wardens to detain him for
the violation of the game laws in kill
ing one four pronged buck.
Not satisfied with the pelt of a noun
tain lion for his parlor, the executive of
Illinois slew a young deer, and the in
cident promises to make trouble be-
tween Colorado and Illinois
The open season begins Aug Is.
and one caught with deer in his pos
session before that time may be COM
mitted to Jail for period of from ten
days to six months, or be made to pay
fine of from $40 to $500, or both.
There was no concealment in Gov
ernor Tanners offense, and the news
was promptly wired to the chief game
warden at Denver. with a request for
instructions. The local wardens did not
care to arrest a visiting governor, and,
therefore, took no action.
1t is said that Governor Tanner will
return this way from California, for
which state he last night boarded
train at Glenwood Springs, and that on
crossing the Utah line on coming east
he will be served with a summons to
appear before Justice Hedden at Glen
wood Springs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
OVER THE BIER OF INGERSOlL
MEN OF ALL CONDITIONS PAY
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
Body Will Probably Be Cremated-
John Clark Redpath May Deliver
Funeral Eulogy.

New York. July 2S.-The body of
Robert G. Ingersoll lay on an impro-
vised bier today in the bedroom in
which he died, at the home of Walston
II. Brown, his son-in-law, in Dobbs
Ferry. Many men of all sorts and con-
ditions, but mostly humble toilers, made
the pilgrimage to Dobbs Ferry in the
nope that they might be permitted TO
gaze once more on the noted agnoStic.
In no instance was the request refused
No arrangements whatever have yet
been made concerning the funeral Mrs
1ngersol and her daughters, Mrs.
Brown and Miss Maude Ingersoll, are
still too much overcome with sorrow to
consider the matter.
They cannot tear themselves from
the beloved dead" said Mr.. Farrell to-
night. They have not left the chamber
since he passed away except to go into
an adjoining room when visitors who
wished to see him called. They cannot
reconcile themselves to the idea that
they must part with him, and all illu-
sion to the removal of the body only
causes distressing outbursts of grief. 1t
may be few days before they are
calm enough to discuss the steps that
necessarily soon must be taken for the
removal of the BODY
Mr.. Farrell expressed the conviction
that the body VIII be cremated. If it is
not, it will be buried in Sleepy Hollow
cemetery, at Tarrytown, where Wash
ing Irving rests. If any funeral exer-
cises are held it is expected that John
Clark Redpath will deliver the eulogy..
AT the request of the family, George
Grey Barnard, the Sculptor, who was a
warm personal friend of the colonel.
will visit the house tomorrow and make
a death mask.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

lin Unberoic Wcfory.

Copyright. 1899. by Gertrude Halliday
Pauline Sewall came into her cham
Der, and sat down abstractedly before
her dressing table. She had been mar
ried little more than a month, and her
first quarrel with her husband had
taken place not quite five minutes be-
fore. She had left the scene of the
conflict with the proud air of victori-
Gus general Withdrawing his troops;
but now, as she sat down to.reyiew the
battle, her heart sank with the heavy
consciousness that she had had de-
cidedly the worst of it.
1t was not that she had not a glori-
Gus cause; nor could she claim that she
had been taken unawares. Pauline had
long foreseen and been prepared for
this struggle. Her array of arguments,
firm and invulnerable, had been drawn
up in line of battle and reviewed many
times. Words were to be the only
weapons. Tears, the exclusive and
overwhelming allies Of her sex, were
to be scornfully rejected. There should
be a fair contest, in which man, tradi-
tional oppressor, serene and incredul-
Gus of defeat. should be overcome on
his own field of action, aId with his
own methods of warfare; Sut so cour
teously and with so little flashing of
arms and war of artillery that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
STRIKE PRACTICALLY DEAD.
All Cars Running On the Recently
Tied-up Lines In BROOKLYN.

New York, July 23.-The fact that
cars were run on all Brooklyn lines IN
der Roadway today shows that the
strike is practically dead. To the sea-
side resorts traffic was more general
than it was last Sunday but the pub
lie did not take advantage of the i'm
proving service, probably owing to the
fear of possible disturbances which
have so far marked the aftermath of
the strike.
The strike leaders admitted that the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company ran
more cars to seaside resorts today than
on any day since the strike was de-
clared. President Rossiter was jubilant
on Saturday before leaving for Cold
Springs, and reiterated the statement
that the strike practically was over.
He said:
1.-THE strikers have prided themselves
on the fact that they had been able to
tie up traffic to Coney Island. but they
cannot boast of that now, for tomor-
row we will be able TO carry all the
passengers who want to go TO the
island or other resorts near the sea. l
am sorry for the men who were led
estray by professional agitators. 1 am
still willing to take back the men who
left their positions on the Brooklyn
Heights lines, but l am determined
be reinstated as motormen or conduct
ors."
In strike headquarters the men of the
Nassau line assembled today. Master
Workman Parsons did not appear. Dis
trict Master Workman Pines was busy
trying to encourage the strikers. He
told them that even if the strike should
be unsuccessful they would still have
the satisfaction of knowing that they
had rebelled against the evil system
of hours and wages introduced and
maintained by Rossiter. Mr.. Pines
added that if a certain section of the
press ard corporations fancied that the
strike would be over in a day or two
they would soon discover that they
were badly mistaken. He also said that
by Tuesday or Wednesday all of the
lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company would be tied up as tight as
a drum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

inc. quietly. Il have made my arrange
ments to go sooner.
Mr.. Sewall saw her Off a few days later
with rather curious sensations. There
had been a terrible struggle in his mas
terful mind as to whether he should not
force upon this willful girl the money she
had so lately refused. But pride had held
him back. He had also. perhaps. a sus-
picion that he might not succeed. He
watched her serene departure with mix
ture of Impotence and admiration, but
found himself absurdly relieved when he
got a brief note a few days later an
bouncing her safe arrival
The house seemed lonely enough with
out her. Josiah Sewall was stole at
heart. but he caught himself during these
days imagining nervously all sorts or pre-
dicaments into which Pauline'S pennileSS
condition might betray her and there
were sometimes moments of unaccuS-
toned doubt as TO whether he had acted
wife of his, who. in spite of everything.
had brought so much peace and happiness
into his life. The thought of her boasting
words never failed to bring contemptu-
Gus smile to his face. but in his heart OF
hearts he did not now believe she had
married him for his money
He went TO Boston by the midnight
train. on his accustomed date. The next
morning he went early. as usual. to the
big branch shop which bore his name.
He never failed on these visits to review
women who were in his employment,
paying them, as he did so. their weekly
wages: for il was part OF his theory 10
come as intimately into contact with all
the details of his business as lay IN one
mans power.
At the very end of the long file on this
particular day. he stopped short at the
sight of quiet looking girl in black.
He turned to the foreman so suddenly
that the man started. This woman IL
new here" he said sternly. Where did
you find her?"
Mr. Watson looked disturbed. She
came yesterday morning. sir, he SAID; I'D
a confidential tone of apology Sht
hasn't had much experience, guess. but
she brought very urgent note from your
wife sir Mrs. Sewall. sir. i thought, he
girl standing with downcast eyes, could
not hear. that she might be some young
lady who was drove to work because her
folks were in difficulty at home
she brought a note from Mrs. Sewall!
Very urgent did she? interrupted MS
employer. His expression did not change.
but there was something IN MS voice
which made the foreman breathe freely
From Mrs. Sewall. you say?" repeated
Josiah again. and then his glance met the
glance of the girl before him, ana the
signal she was waiting for twinkled there.
sHow much do 1 owe her?" went on
Nj. Sewall, sharply.
'.Sixty-three cents, sir" answered Mr..
Watson; she has only been working half
Josiah SewaI opened the drawer of his
desk and pulled out his check book He
made out under the startling orps or the
foreman. a check for $lO,OO063, signed IL;
and held il toward the girl. She looked
up into his face gravely. but her eyes
were saucy. -,
why not?' said her husband sterniy.
do YOU not honor my checks!
Then she smiled at him, suddenly and
radiantIy. Yes" she said, but 1 prefer
ready money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
FORM & LABOR PARTY.
Strikers Plan to Enter Politics and
Fight For Rights.

New York, July 23.-Hundreds of del
egates representing the trades unions
in the greater New York were present
today at the regular meeting of the
Central Federated Union, at which the
organization of the new labor party
came up for discussion.
The project was enthusiastically en-
dorsed by the delegates, a number of
speeches being made in its advocacy.
\ convention was formally called for
Aug. Z, the place of meeting to be an
nounced later. Every union and re-
form body in the city of New York
viii be asked TO send delegates, and an
organization will be effected At the
meeting today Samuel Prince, president
of the Central Federated union, pre-
sided.
Master Workman John NJ Parsons
and District Master Workman Pines
were among the speakers, and the
former spoke strongly in favor of the
new political movement. He said the
time for action had arrived and that
the unions Of this city must either show
their power as American people or 90
down TO destruction. He asked that a
treasurer be appointed to act as treas
urer of the fund 10 be raised to aid the
strikers. This was done, and delegates
of various unions then pledged sums
ranging rum fAVV W FVVV edcH anu gave
assurances of more money if needed
1t was decided also to institute a boy
colt against the Second avenue line. the
line affected in the present strike in
New York
There was further talk on the strike.
and one of the delegates denounced the
board of aldermen, saying: They had
s150,000 to give to entertain Admiral
Dewey, but not a penny for the poor
strikers. For them there were police
mems night sticks and prison cells"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

ming of her penance when Edith Arnold,
her most intimate friend. came hurry
ing in with the suggestion that they
should go to the theatre together.
II feel just like hearing the 'Geisha, -"
she began, breathlessly, as she pulled
off her gloves. I'm going to stay to
lunch. and then we'll be off. I'm
something fit to eat" Edith's cheeks
were very red. her teeth very white,
and she poured out her words with an
energy and decision which admitted of
no resistance. Now. Mr.. Sewall had in
cluded in the cruel minuteness of his
thoughtfulness a couple of season
tickets to two of the most popular
theatres. Pauline suggested with what
grace she could that they should go to
one or the other of these. But it was
all of no use. She had found it a mat
ter of comparative ease to hide her en-
barrassing secret from her father and
sisters, but from Edith's straightfor-
ward and unabashed persistency she
could find no refuge. 1t was half hu-
initiating and half relief to tell, and
half painful and half amusing to hear
Edith's excited comments and exclama-
tions.
II never heard such a thing, The old
brute! Truly, Pauline, isn't it awful?
But you were nasty. What an abom-
Unable thing to say to the poor old
dear. Pauline, how could you?
Il don't blame him bit. But how
do you get along? Not a single cent?"
Edith went off into fits of laughter. and
Pauline could not help joining, in a
hysterical sort of way.
No matter" went on Edith. imDul
sively, giving Pauline a sudden and
some what upsetting embrace; I'll give
you half of my allowance every month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
CHAMPION SAFE BREAKER.
Picked Bank of England's Locks on
Wager and Won.
Washington Star.l

The first worlds fair, the Crystal Pal
ace at London, was held in 1851. and,
though it was a long time ago, it is
not forgotten, and has not been sur
passed by the worlds fairs which nave
followed. 1t was at the Crystal Palace
that the American mechanic showed
that he stood second to none in the
world. Hobbs challenged Chubb, and
Hobbs. the American mechanic, carried
off the first prize as a. lockmaker. HOODS
represented an American manufactures
of iron bank safes. He placed his sare
ON exhibition and tied the key TO the
combination lock on the outside. inside
the safe was placed ESQ, or $.25O. and
the offer was made to the mechanics or
the world that If they opened the safe
the norsey contained therein could De
taken for their success. The safe was
never opened.
AT that time Chubb was famous al
over England and in Europe IS a lock-
maker. The Bank of England lndorsed
Chubb and used his locks exclusively.
Hobbs examined the workmanship or
the locks and offered to not only enter
the outer doors of the Bank of England,
but to open also the seven doors lead
ing to the treasure safes inside or two
-Arrs, if permission was gwen thlS
Was too much for the Britishers to
stand and they gave the necessary con-
sent.
Hobbs was on hand two hours before
the time of opening the doors OF the
bank arrived and announced himself
ready to go to work All the tools ne
had ne carried in his vest pocket, con-
sisting of about twenty picks He OPP
ened the front door in seven minutes
and entered the bank triumphantly. He
next approached the outer door or the
treasure safe. In six minutes the door
opened and before an hour had passed.
half of the time he asked for. he had
his hands in the treasure of the bank,
much to the amazement of the directors
of the bank and to the intense disgust
of Chubb.
He took his defeat bamely. however,
and soon set to work 10 improve ms
locks This he did by taking HOBBS
into his employ as an advisor. For the
time however. I think the Bank OF
England put American locks on their
safes, for everybody recognized the iact
that Chubb was no more a match 1or
Hobbs than Savers was for Keenan,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
BY GERTRUDE HALLIDAY.


own ideas on this subject. assuring her
self sturdily that man and wife
should have equal rights to their united
resources; and from her personal allow
ance, she had long since decided that
helping John" should take whatever
she could spare, even though in open
rebellion against her husbands wishes.
She should make no secret of it, nor
yet would she seem even to beg from
him or defy him by mentioning it be-
forehand.
Nothing more had been said on the
subject until this evening, when she
had been summoned before her hus-
band. He was sitting at his desk in
the library, and his expression, stern
and forbidding, had warned her that
the expected was about TO happen.
There was no preamble. Il have a
letter from your father" he began
abruptly, lin which he says your broth
er has been Boosting that his sister,
who has bagged a millionaire will
keep him in tin hereafter" Mr.. Sew
alrs voice was very hard; and the
words ''bagged a millionaire" were said
with sneer which made Pauline
vince.
1T is quite true" she said evenly,
that l have given him money from
my allowance
You admit it, then" her husband
broke in, furiously. The loss of self
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

perse, when the motorman attempted
to remove the obstruction from the
track, but the rioters showed fight.
Then Sergeant Burrows and one SOL
der, with fixed bayonets, faced the mob
and attempted to clear the way There
was a sharp fight for a few minutes,
during which a perfect shower of stones
fell about the detective and the soldier,
smashing the car windows. No one
was seriously hurt, and after arreStIng
two of the rioters and placing them on
the car, it was returned to the barns
The police afterwards charged the mop,
making several arrests.
The militiamen on guard 1T the Hol-
menden avenue barns, on the South
Side, were annoyed during the greater
part of the day by a jeering mob, and
fifteen arrests were made there, with
the assistance of the police.
In the afternoon a mob of 1000 con-
ceived the idea of blocking the track on
Orange street by placing a big boulder
in the middle of the street and building
a fire around it. The fjlan worked sue
cessfully, and cars were delayed 1or
nearly an hour, when the police drove
the mob away and put out the ire
Three men were sent to the hospital
with wounds made by policemen's CLUBS
at the end of this riot.
Carrying of Arms Prohibited.
As the result of the shooting of the
driver of a grocery wagon In South
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon by
non-union conductor, the mayor of that
village today issued an order to the
marshal to arrest all non-union con-
ductors who carried concealed weapons
Every car was stopped and each con-
ductor found with a revolver was ar
rested All were subsequently ba1led
out by the company.
e.fsR s4al OF
ner of Pearl street and Franklin avenue
when a young woman struck man
who asked her not to board nom
union car A crowd of union sympa-
thizers stoned cars and a squad of po-
lice finally cleared the street.
The company today sent note to the
state board of arbitration declining to
arbitrate the differences, IN winch II
says:
This company, fully approaching
the sincerity of your desire to bring
about a readjustment with its former
employees, begs to say that the men
who went out on Monday last are not
in the employ of the company, and
there is nothing to negotiate about or
arbitrate.'
Woman Was Shot.
In the vicinity of the Holden avenue
barns tonight there was continuous
rioting for three or four hours. Every
car that passed was attacked with
stones, and several pistol shots were
fired at them. There was a lively fusil-
Iade at one time, the non-union crews
returning the fire. The only person
hurt was a woman, who was shot in
the finger as she stood in her doorway
The police made twenty-five arrests in
that neighborhood.
Rioting continued all along Broad
way tonight and 1t took three squads of
police as many hours to escort three
cars a distance of four miles to the
barns Fifteen or twenty of the rioters
were taken into custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

Providence Galloway Co, KY MY periods &C.
CURED too often and the hefnorrhage would be
prolonged and the loss of blood very excessive I
also had spells which the doctor said were faint
ing FITS. could not tell when they were coming
on but they left me very weak MY stomach
would cramp until could not straighten. This
would last for several hours l did not gain
strength from one monthly period to another;
was very weak and nervous all the time. was
advised by kind friend to try DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. which did and before had
taken two bottles of il I could work all day 7
took in all six bottles of the Favorite Prescrip-
ton and about FIVE bottles of DR.. Pierce's Pei
lets. / used no other medicine. ! have never
had return of this trouble since, end never
can praise DR.. Pierce's medicines enough, for I
kaow they saved my life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
With Capital of S1OO,OOO.OOO.

New York. July 23.-The World to-
morrow will say: 1t is stated on good
authority that there is to be a COM
plete consolidation of the various COM
pressed air power companies and affil-
lated concerns and that they are all to
be merged into one central corporation,
with Harry Payne Whitney, son of
William c. Whitney, as president of
the new company. The capitalization
of the Central company, 1t is said, will
be in the neighborhood of 500. 000, 900.