davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14
MR.. w ON SILVER.

The extent to which the movement to
retire the free coinage issue to the back
ground is being carried by late leaders of
the silver cause, can be gathered from a
recent interview with the provisional
chairman of the national silver republi-
can committee published in the Chicago
Tribune. Mr.. Towne said:
Il do not think silver will occupy as
prominent a place in the campaign as il
did in '96. Not that it has lost any
friends, but simply for the reason that
other issues have come forward and are
pressing for settlement.
Mr.. TONNES opinion that silver will
not occupy as prominent a place. in the
next campaign as it did in 1896, is based
on his knowledge of III democratic pro-
gramme. Though professedly a silver
republican Mr.. Towne is not in sympathy
with any of the tenets of that faith, aside
from his views on the silver question. AS
the Inter Mountain has repeatedly stat
ed, and challenged contradiction, Mr..
Towne has been in the direct pay Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14
The Helena Independent annou

The Helena Independent announces
that Mr.. Marcus DAILY will cease to man
age the Amalgamated Copper company
next spring and move into a palatial resi-
dence in New York. after that date"
says the Independent, "his residence in
Montana will perhaps for the most part
be limited to a few weeks. in the summer
at the ranch in the Bitter Root" Ac-
cording to the capital city organ these
facts are generally understood" The
close relations which exist w Mr..
! Daily and the Helena Independent lead
us to expect, in the neal future, an an
, nouncement in the editorial columns OF
| that sheet to the effect that the reason
the president of the Amalgamated Cop
per company will remove to New York is
to keep in touch with Mr.. w. A. Clark,
! Who has already located there. With
both those gentlemen trying to become a
Tammany chief, New York will be looked
upon as a beautifully lurid place te
live in,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

The only hope of the democracy in this
state neXt yea" is to keep the republican
elements from cooperating. To this end
money is being expended anon jerk
water ranks in each wing of the republi-
can party, with a view to stirring UP
discord. 1t is evident, however, that our
bourbon friends commenced their manip7
to carry out their plans, aside from those
who are already known.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

President Mckinley says: 1.-THE flag
does not mean one thing in the United
States n another thing in Porto Rico
and the Philippines. There has been
doubt expressed in some quarters as to
the purpose of the government respect
ing the Philippines. I can see no harm
in stating it in thisp presence. Peace first,
then, with charity for all, an established
government of law and order, protecting
life and property and occupation, for the
we'll being of the people, in which they
will participate under the stars and
stripes"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

State Senator Riddell, a prominent
Clark democrat Of Helena, is authority
for the statement that General Hoffman
of Bozeman will be actively pushed for
the democratic nomination for governor.
Mr.. Hoffman is a leader of the Clark
position wing. 1t seems that Governor
Smith is looking to the anti Clark demo-
Gratis for a denomination.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14
WILL GET $40, 900.

New York Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch: To
take the liquor cure, $4,000: to remain
sober a week, $1,000 more; to leave drink
alone forever, $40, 900 a year for life; that
was what Marvin DuttOn, of Pough-
Ike epsie. offered his son. Gould M. Dut-
ton, and tonight the young man started
to win the prize. A carriage brought
him up to the private entrance to Belle
yue. and five minutes later he was a pa
tient in the alcoholic ward. ready to be-
gin.
Young button has a beautiful wife.
who loves him dearly, but drink has es-
tranged her. At present the buttons are
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

Sealed proposals will be received until
noon, Monday, October 10th, for privi-
ses relating to pop corn, lemonade, can
dy, lunch-counters, etc, at the race track
FOR three evenings during the perform
ance of the Burning of Manila" Estate
full particularly
n right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
Address communications to
CARLISLE MASON, Chairman.
IL Bee Hive Block, Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14
THE OF 7REAcHERE.

In the history Of the world, from the
day when Cain felled his brother with a
club to the present time, public men and
public causes have suffered more from
the treachery Of alleged friends than from
the direct assaults ofavowed enemies. In
in the history Of nations, as we'll as in
the career of individuals, to demonstrate
the truth of this statement. Examples
furnished by the blood-red path Of hu-
man progress need not be cited to prove
the fact, for in the experiences of every
person who has mingled with his fellow
men the power of treachery has been
felt.
Within the lifetime of the present gem
Grafton, our own country has passed
through ordeals Of this type that retro
spectively become the most startling
,phases of its history. During the civil
war. for instance, there was a large body
of citizens in the north who We're pro-
fessedly loyal to the federal government,
Yet who consDired to undermine its in
stitutions. destroy it's prestige as a ma
ton. and wreck it's hopes for the future.
With the history of that great conflict
in the background, it is plain to be seen
that our government had more to fear,
during the critical periods of the war, from
its treacherous friends than from it's
avowed enemies in the field. What was
true of the rebellion Of the states is true
to-day.
Ten years hence the impartial historian
will accredit the inception and prolonga-
tion of the war in the Philippines to the
carefully injured sentiment in the Unit
Ell States in favor of Internationally sur
rendering those Islands to Aguinaldo. It
is now known, beyond the shadow Of a
doubt, that the Filipino leader has kept
in touch with American influences from
the time the Spanish-American treaty
OF peace was pending to the present day,
and has measured his course of action
practical availability Of these influenced
in his misfortune, rather han design on
tne part of his American friends.
They have lone the best for him and
his cause that was possible under the
circumstances They nave berated the
government for maintaining warfare
against INN, objected to every step tha'
has been taken to subdue the insurrec
ton which he fathered, and sought to in
spire dissatisfaction and mutiny anon:
American troops that would lead to tn,
speedy downfall of our flag at Manila
They have praised him to the skies, com
pared him with the incompatible Wash
ington, and likened his cause to the mos
sacred struggle for human liberty tina
ever embellished the pages OF history.
That they have done no more for Agui
naldo and his cause, is because 5000 mile
OF ocean roll between them and the oh
ject of their sympathy and alteration.
is q Mason and DiXon's line created b
God Almighty Himself, n it is too wild
for the transportation of anything BIT
sympathy from the Golfers of the moo
ern conperhead.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

living apart. But the old love still lives.
and II the young man is resolved to let
drink alone his wife has promised to re-
turn to him. That's the reason I came"
explained u Dutton. as he disap-
peared within the recesses of the alco-
holic ward, ready to begin the process
of SOLDERING up forever,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS CON-
sOLIDATED TIGER & POORMAN
MINING COMPANY.

All stockholders desiring to join in the
SUIT to set aside sale made by the Con-
scildated Tiger & Poorman Mining COM
pahy must report amount Of holdings and
pay the assessment levied to Alex J.
Johnson, treasurer, at the bank Of w. A.
Clark & Brother on or before October 20.
1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

The Helena Independent says that the
Inter Mountain "holds our recognition of
the institution of polygamy in the Sulus
a moral act" When did the Inter Noun
that kind? A cheerful liar may have his
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

Ex-Congressman TONNES interview on
the silver question has a countryfied ap-
pearance. That is. it is an-out Of Towne
eXpl ession.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

| place in the economy of nature, but there
Is no scientific classification in which the
Independent can be placed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14
FOR BUTTE'S BUSY PEOPLE.

BY an army order Issued October 5, Cap
tain George A. Detchmendy of the 22nd
Infantry is relieved from recruiting at
Butte and will proceed at once to San
Francisco leaving laterfor the Philippines
to join his regiment. The captain. who
has made many warm friends in Butte,
says that many of the men in his COM
pany do not know what he looks like.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

New York proposes to utilize the water
off the North and East rivers for eXtin-
gushing fires, sprinkling the streets and
flushing the sewers. This system is now
in; use in London and Boston and gives
excellent satisfaction, the salt water, be-
ing specially suited for the ~eXtinguish-
ment of fires.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

A black bear from Montana and a Gin
| namon from New York state met a few
| lays ago at the Druid Hill Park zoo in
| Baltimore and a few minutes later began
to fight. Before they could be separated
the cinnamon had killed his antagonist
by tearing him to pieces. When discov-
/ cred his skull was crushed, his great front
! paw had been broken squarely at the
| shoulder and his hide was torn in many
places.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

The Volunteers of America nave ban
ished the big brass drum in their parades
through the city. 1t was so ordered by
Ballington Booth in view Of the conflict
with the civil authorities. In place of a
drum it is recommended that a cornet,
concertina, guitar or other stringed in
strument be used. This, however, will
intensity the agony of the unwilling
spectators.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

1t is said that while President Kruger
is worth $25, 900. 900 his wife does her w
cooking and makes the beds. While there
are some who will point to this as a do
nestle virtue, the question may well be
asked. what moral right has the posses
sor of so much money for a little republic
to do the work which would be bread for
the mouths of others?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

The telephoto attachment does for tn
camera what the telescope does for tn
eye. It photographs mountains thirt,
miles distant as though the camera wer
within a few hundred yards of them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

An enterprising, clever and well-dress-
ed swindler has been reaping a rich harv-
est in and about New York by selling
sparrows. dyed yellow. for singing can
aries. The man is a genius at it. and has
evidently been in the business before. He
is distinctly original in all his dealings.
and until the dye wears off the bird thu
victims really believe they are the proud
! pOssessors OF a genuine canary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
TUE NEWLY EI.ItCr.
Short >kn chcs ar senator G,inith aud
Ai"apra. x ,EinHun ami iiuyitIn
Tho State, 2 18th.

Can't u + Gr;,1;,h wuI ,,,r l,,
a.;d, tho so,,tor;n t,,,, f,r tho
o.rh or oro,h,r o,,;'., s,,,tor
Gr;n;,h :, , ,o.r ,,,,, n, .
s,n,,lr md !. r,rar,,,,d , ,,,,l h,.;
ross mop hov;n,, H. .u IN IL, r,;l
roud bus;n,ss If >o,,s Las, voor
S,r,t,r Gr;,,;,h ,,nr H., ,,,,l ,,,,ol,
,,v,r1,3 ,>, ,h, c,o,, =, th, ,.,
nonnl,r mnnh.r or III, ,,cror,l a..
.omlIv
uo I'm, ,orrol O., fuorl oF ho
C,urt md 81, ,rr,,,ur,r or I,x;,,r
ton Countv for - numh.r or vnurs
,),v,vs w;rn;,, ovor III, o,r,o,ort.
NV lnryo crowls
Can't Griffith j. C,lorJ ,f tho
Iox;ro,or R,r,,ort U,;,oJ c,r.
r,l,,.,,, ,, u,o o;.I ,,.
hi. ,orv,oo -, , ,,r;v,t, f,,r th, fr.t
fo,y ,r,n,h, ,,,s ,o f,;ihf,,l ,,,,l ,,,,
uoblo ,hot bo VIVA nr,m,to1 :, ,;,n
tenant ut tho noo of lG II, was n
n ,nto;n whon 1S ,,,r, o]d uo
m,do 81 oood sol1i.r bos boop c,,uol
~ us oood u c;t;zen and promises
To do inst as w,jl os sunor;nt,,dont
Of tbs non;ton,;,rv
Mr. r. G. R,b;nson wiz, wus
o,o.,o, J.. , NJ, n.n:. .
~ ~ Wv :" ''' vi
'ho o'a'o BOAR" OF con'ro'' was
candidate for the Office Of State Sup
erirtcndont of Educn,ion three ycars
opo II, wns - l,vv,r or uon,
.ta,,;,, j., p;o,o,. ,.,, ,.>,,.;,,,>
''"'''"'S ~ 'oN'''''' "'''' l'"t''''"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27

lieutenant in tho luto war, arc clear
ing off parade ground near tho
camp. Tho lieutenant, to pronounce
whose nume would require cork.
screw throat aud II forkcd tongue,
lost an arm in tho battle of Playa
Hill. lIo is quite Il young man, cul-
tnred and refined, but he is mulat-
to. Ho has thorough control over
his mon, among whom there arc
whites blacks aud mulattos
NO MoLAsSES TO BE HAD.
Although we are almost surround
od by plantations covered with sugar
canc, and while sugar rclincrics arc
all about us, molusscs cannot he Oh
tniued. We arc told that dnriug tho
three years war and devastation by
tho Spal. ish soldicrs all the molus-
scs mills were destroyed and us yct
none Of tEcm nave bcrn rebuilt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
kept Nawb 'rry.
lExcbang, [ |

Evory town has II liar or two, a
smart Aleck, somo pretty girls, more
lonScrs than it needs, woman or
two that '"ttl's, an old foeoy that
the town would be b,ttcr or without,
men who stand on the stI cot corners
and make rom ,rks q ,out the women,
man who laughs an idiotic laugh
cvory timo ho says anything, scores of
men with the cabooso Of their trous-
ers worn smooth rs galss, mon who
can toll you about how tho war ques-
ton should be settled, the weather
and how to run other peoples busi-
ness, but VINO have made dismal
failure Of their own.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
TnE COSD RE IT. n


When tho Second Regiment was
about to loavc Savannah for Cuba,
Colonel Jones expressed the opinion
that they would be back homo by
March |. 1t is said that the govern
mrnt will not need near SO many
troops for garrison duty in Cuba rs
WAS at first thonShL it would, and
that some of tho troops stationed
there would be mustered out Of the
service In fact ORDERS to thut effect
have been issued relative to some
Northern regiments and others are
waiting to hear the welcomed word
that they are Gin it too"
1t is reported that the Second
South Carolina are about satisfied
with their oXprrIrnce in CAba and
That they aro longing to get home
before I'll, real hn. we lth ~ beg in-
and ycllo" jack gn;a a whach at
them. ColouIl Jones is rxp' ctcd to
return to this cou"try in month or
80 and in dofercnce to the wishes OI
his men it is said that ne will urge
upon Che secretary Of war to muster
ont the regiment and send then
home. Should the purpose bo accom-
plishrd it will bD lntor than MarcI
before tho regiment can return
| hama
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
isuckIen's hrnlGn SnlVe.

The best Salve in the World for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, IIlcera, Salt Rhcum
Fever Sores, 1ett.r, Chapmd Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tione, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Robertson g. Glider and w. e. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
: oclock-Srrvice of song.

8 oclock-Sorvico of song.
Addrrss-A glimpse of tho vari' 4
work of the Y. M. g. A.-AIr. Frar k
Mnhan, general secretary Y. M. G.
A. Charlotte, n. G.
Address Winning men for Christ
one by ono: DR.. James II. Carlisle,
President Woilord College, Spartan
bnrg, $. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
THE LOCAL OPTION BILL
PKOHIHIrI0N, DISrENSAEY OR man
l.st'ES~E.

An Ercrtt"n I" b" a. Il IN Enrh County
VIII, II Disp"i,.ary Nav Fxi-ts, With
In Hixty Days After the Pmsssg+ OF
the Act, TO Decide Whether tho
People pr. fer Dirpcntnry
UIdtr County CnbtroI,
High Lice nsc or Prohi-
bitiOn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27

Roy. james A. Dorritec, Of Char
lottc, n. G., Will load tho singing.
THURSDAY NIGHT FED. 8. Sp. NJ.
Welcoming services.
Temporary organization.
Address--Tho Young Mems Chris
t'an Aesociation's right to live, by
MIR. & IL. Gates, New York City.
Tho power Of Il convention, by Mr..
John Lake, johnson. S. =.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Bible study-D. A. Sinclair, Gen
oral Secretary, Y. M. G. A. Dayton
Ohio.
Organization.
Question -- The young men of
South Carolina Docs the Y. nj. G.
a. reach them? How can it reach
n greater nnmbrr? What are somo
of our peculiar difficulties? How
cin they bo overcome? What are
tho great needs? A. G. Knobr,,
Charleston, $. G., Presiding.
$3.50 to 4.l1 Bible study-AIr.
ID. A. Sinclair.
4 ID too. l1-.lIow about the bodies
Of tho young men of South Carolina
Mr.. A. ID. Fish, Charleston, S. c.,
lat" OF tn" Springfield, Mass, Y. Nj.
9. \. TRIMMING School,
How to increase tho bible work of
our Association--Rov. A. II. Jamisor,
Camdon, $. {.
Tho last doc d Il advance step Of
the Y. M. 6. a. The army and
navy, camp fro tales from those wi O
were there. W. w. Edge, Presby-
toriun College, of S. G., Howard
Caldwell, Yorkville, S. c., Frank
Mnhan, Charlotte N. G. and A. G.
Knebol, Charleston, S. G.
FRlrAY NIGHT, FED. 10, p. NJ.
| IrulSe service.
Report chairman state committee.
Report treasurer state committee.
College night.
-tddress-Whnt tho movement of
tho Young Mems Christian Associa
ton among tho students of the world
means to tho cause of christianity.
Row. JChn Korshaw, Charleston,
Rector st. Michacl'a
SATURDAY MORNING FEB. II, 1900.
$50 o'clock Bible study--Mr. II,
A. Sinclair.
Business session.
'lnformal discussion Of tho collrf O
work Nj. Lewis, state secretary
prrsidIng
Saturday afternoon will be given
) up to rrcreativo and social pleasures.
SATURDAY NIGHT
, : oclock-Srrvico Of song.
Addrcss-A glimpse of tho vari, 4
work of the Y. NJ. g. AIR. Frar k
3 Mnhan, general secretary Y NJ. G..
, A. Charlotte, n. G.
s Addrrss.-W Winning men for Christ
y one by ono: DR.. James II. Carlisle.
! President Woilord College, Spartan
Il bnrg, $. G.
"a SUNDAY FEBRUARY r.
# 800 A. Consocration scr.
@ vice.
HOO A. M.-~Church Services
300 u. M.-Mecting for Wo
men.
" 300 p. M.-Afcoting for boys.
4.3O p. NJ. Rally for mon.
N 500 =. NJ. Farewell meeting.
H. Song and praise SERVICE
-. Address-Snatchcs from history
! Mr.. ID. A. Sinclair, Dayton, Ohio.
" Farewell exercises.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
Winter Touritts Bates via Southern Rail
way.

Winter TOurItW Katcs Via SOutht rn KnII-
way.
The Southern Hallway placed on
sale November lst round trip tourist
tickets to all important winter resorts
in Georgia and Florida. Also to Mas
son and Cuban points. These tickets
will be on sale until April Both, final
limit .'eturning May 3lst. For further
information apply to any Southern
Railway agent, or
j. Is. HEYWARD,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
ANNUAL CONVENTION.

Progrtm" or IA" twenty -aecond Annunl
State Convention al tn" Y. ". q. \. ot
j. uth Fnr"iina, , bs HELD u Spartan
bug. FEBRUARY. 8 IL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
f., TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1899.

converrs a neavy raced man. VINO na0
lust come in began to help in the ar
rangement of the seats.
# was after 8 O'Clock when Alexan-
der Powers opened the door of his office
and started to go home He was going
to take a car at the corner OF the Rec
tangle. but as he neared it he was
aroused by voice coming from the
tent.
It was the voice of Rachel Winslow.
II struck through his consciousness OF
struggle over his own question that had
sent him into the Divine presence for
an answer. He had not yet reached
conclusion He was troubled with I'M
certainty. His whole previous course OF
,sction as a railroad man was the poor
est possible preparation for anything
sacrifctal, and he could not yet say
what he would do in the matter.
Harkl What was she singingf How
did Rachel Winslow happen to be down
here2 Several windows near by went
up Some men quarreling in a saloon
stopped and listened Other figures
were walking rapidly in the direction
of the Rectangle and the tent.
Surely Rachel Winslow never was
udppIGI III ucI liz. OuO 1ONCA ASAA oo-3
like that in the First church. 1t was
marvellous voice. What was it she was
singing? Again Alexander Powers, su-
perintendent of the machine shops.
paused and listened
''where he leads me I will follow.
Where he leads me / will follow,
Where he leads me will follow.
IN go with him, with him all the way"
The brutal, stolid, coarse. impure life
Of the Rectangle stirred itself into new
life as the song, as pure as the sur
roundings were vile, foated out into
saloon and den and foul lodging. Some
one stumbling hastily by Alexander
Powers said in answer to a question:
1.-THE tents beginning to run over to
night That's what the talent calls
music, eh9"
The superintendent turned toward
the tent. Then he stopped, and after
moment of indecision he went on to the
corner and took the car for his home.
but before he was out of the sound OF
Rachel's voice he knew that he had set
tied for himself the question of what
Jesus would do