davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
A

NADANE ISADORE DEWITT. PALM.
ist and Magnetic Healer. Cures drink.
tobacco. morphine habits. ETC.. etc. 21a
West Park st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

FOR SALE-FRUIT AND CONFEC-
tinoary store. nice stock, in good loca-
ton. Price $3.50. Chas. l.. Smith, %
West Granite st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

I S-pound pail Apple BUtter........ 2Oc
1 H-pound car Baking Powder.... 1Oc
S pounds NJ. & J. Coffee ............$l.Oo
3 packages Cocoa .................. QUO
Imported Chow Chow. glass quarts. 2oc
. u gallons SOC
Catsup, pints 15c: quarts ............ Zac
French Mustard, quarts ............. sue
N mounds Cooking Figs .......... 81. 90
- Mound Pure whole Cod Fish...... 81. 90
, ao,,or HONEY 81. %
j., a,uo, 11o,o1, Trims svr,n ....,.., 45c
1 gallon Finest Maple Syrup.....'..sl'-o
5 pounds Gloss Starch ............. zoe
Commission House Eggs zoe: ranch 2'c
2 Jars Preserves ="
6 pound glass jar Preserves ........ eec
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

I-IO-A IoSll AoN 40 oAlAEAo
lady or cashier in restaurant, bakery
or confectionery. Miss A. Sander, care
Inter Mountain.
BUSINESS
FOR SALE-NEAT CONFECTIONERY
store, good location, living rooms; easy
terms. Rent $40. Address "Business,'
Inter Mountain.
FOR SALE-A WOOD CONTRACT,
also four-horse team, wagons, Sleds,
house and barn; must be disposed OF
at once on account of sickness. In
quire Of j. NJ. Lewis, 43 West Daily
street.
FOR SALE, A SNAP-EIGHT-ROOM
house, good Locations; will sell for $500.
Reason for selling, leaving city. Adj
dress 4. H., Inter Mountain.
FOR SALE-FRUIT AND CONFEC-
tinoary store, nice stock, in good Local
ton. Price $3.50. Chas. l.. Smith, ~
! West Granite ST.
FOR S~ALE-GOOD HOUSE AND LOT,
on the East Side, for $500, lot alone
worth $500. Case & Holmes, 26 East
Broadway.
FOR SALE-CIGAR AND CONFEC-
tiOnary store doing nice business for
$3.50. Case & Holmes. rs f. Broadway.
FOR SALE-A GOOD SECOND HAND
Singer Machine will be sold cheap for
cash. Sc East Broadway.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-FARMS AND
stock ranches in the jefferson, Gala
tin and Bitter Root valleys. Money to
Ham IDnn,,, 90 Si1vnp Row RInnk =
NJ. Wade.
FOR SALE. A SNAP-EIGHT-ROOM
house, good location; will sell for SSoo
Reason for selling, leaving city. AZ
dress Z. n. general delivery. cry.
FOR sALE-GOOD PAYING 2 CHAIl
barber shop. centrally located Address:
S. S, General Delivery, Butte. Mont
FOR SALE-GOOD PAYING RlISTAu,
rant in good location for $l75. Case 9
Holmes, 26 +. Broadway.
FOR sALE-16o ACRES, ALL WELL
fenced, 3 room cottage, Granarles, s'ap
1 ling. etc, 5 horses. wagon, harness
farm tools, machinery, IS COWS, 8 youn'
? cattle, so tons of hay, straw stacks
, all belongings outside Of the house
Fine irrigating and stock water priv
lege. GOOD location, coca ScnooI -
miles from town. Price $500. Imme
diate possession. G. w. Dickinson
real estate, Stevensville. Mont.
FOR SALE-s1, 400 BUYS 4 SEVEN
room hard finished house in good con
$ dit;on. Rents for $500 il month. Lo
35x1O0. City water, abstract title. !
cash. Room 80 Silver Bow block, S. N
Wade.
: O SALE-TEN ROOM BOARDIN'
q and lodging house neal the mines, /;
g boarders, rent only $45; price $675. Ha
: Bros, 46 East Broadway.
S g SALE-s1, 800 BUYS PROPERT
Il that rents for S52 a month; close il
clear title; city water; $500 cash. ba
ance On time. See this for an inves
" ment. Room 80, Silver Bow blocl
s M. Wade.
+ FOR sALE-A HORSE AND WAGol
1924 West Park. Would lease to prop
parties.
FOR sALE-FUPsITURE OF A
room mouse, desirable location. 81. 900.
s45D buys furniture Of 8 rooms Rel
2 only $1,000 Jackson & Co. II We
ID Granite.
= TYPEWRITER FOR SALE-STANl
s. ard make, good as new, cheap for cas-
er Cal, or address A. f. Laird, $50 Fran
g. lin street, Butte. font.
,s ron sA1E-BITTER ROOT VALE
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

BUSINESS
FOR SALE-NEAT CONFECTIONERY
store, good location, living rooms; easy
terms. Rent $40. Address "Business,'
Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

FOR ~SALE-CIGAR AND CONFEC-
tionary store doing nice business for
$3.50. Case & Holmes. rs r. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

FOR sALE-FUPNITURE OF A &c
room house, desirable location, 81, 500. %
$3.50 buys furniture Of 8 rooms Rent
only $50, 90. jackson & Co., II West
Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

COR sALE-HITTER ROOT VALLEY.
Ma 1910 acres: all fenced: 100 acres
under cultivation: 20 acres in saleable
t;,,hsr. A / water right: orchard of 500
bearing trees: also small fruit, SIS acres
seeded to hay: a two-story. six-room
dwelling, good barn and out buildings,
one and one-half miles from town and
good school. No. l2-32o acres, 2 miles
from d,pot. 4 miles from town. all
fenced. rood water right. 200 acres un-
der cultivation. 40 acres meadow. car
cultivate 800 acres. 20 acres timber
small, bearing orchard. log house and
barn. Price $4,000. A bargain. En-
ouire of Ravalli County Abstract Co.
Hamilton. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

FOR SALE-TEN ROOM BOARDING
and lodging house near tine mines, 80
boarders, rent only $45: price $675. Hall
Bros, 46 East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

FOR SALE-s1, 400 BUYS \ SEVEN
room hard finished house in good con-
dit:on. Rents for $500 II month. Lot
35x10o. City water, abstract title. Y
cash. Room 80 Silver Bow block, S. M.
Wade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

WANTED TO RENT A SECOND
hand cash register. Enquire 80 West
Granite street, City.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

rypEwRITER FOR SALE-STAND-
ard make, good as new, cheap for cash
Gail or address A. F. Laird, $50 Frank
lin street, Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

FOR SALE-A HORSE AND WAGON.
12i West Park. Would lease to roper
parties.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-FARMS AND
stock ranches in the Jefferson, Galla-
tin and Bitter Root valleys. Money to
loan. Room so, Silver Bow Block, 5.
M. Wade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

WANTED-ALL KINDS OF SECOND
hand goods. highest cash prices paid AT
Morgan's, 342 East Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

FOR SALE-A GOOD SECOND HAND
Singer Machine will be sold cheap for
cash. IS East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

FOR sALE-s1, 300 BUYS PROPERTY
that rents for $50 a month; close in;
clear title; city water; $500 cash, bal
ance On time. See this for an invest
ment. Room 80, Silver Bow block.
S M. Wade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
HAS YOUR ADVERTISEMENT OF

No0Ms or HOUSES FOR RENT, BOA RID FOR BOA RDREs, HOUSES AN
LOTS FOR SALE, n many other wants Of yor daily life been mentioned
this want column? 10, Is or rs cents will do it, We guarantee you a answer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

NPs 7 FRIEND HAS OPENED
dressmaking parlors at lis West Ga
lens. accordion and sunburst pleating a
speciaity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

FOR SALE. A SNAP-EIGHT-ROOM
house, good location; Will sell for $500.
Reason for selling, leaving city. 40
dress Z. VI. general delivery, clly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

TT ELITE CAFE HAS REOPENED
under new Management at IL N. Wyom-
ing street. Mrs. A.. Slams, proprietor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
DRESS MAKING.

uAyJNG OPENED UP DRESSMAK-
mo narlors at 500 North Main street, I
cordially invite all to call and see me
before going elsewhere. Nothing but
first class work; 20 years experience.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

IF YOU COME TO BUTTE TO Mrr,r
the soldiers, take your meals at RacL-
withs. Al w. Park. H~eaduuarta,,
Grand Army of Republic.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JouRNAI-w1

gram from an insurgnt captain to a
ilipino general. reading. "How can
you Diame me for reticatirg when only
u Of my oomrans werp ablo to fight?''
When Col. Boil left Capas, 10 miles
from Iarlac, at | O'Clock yesterday no
intended merely to reconnuilre. lie
had with him the Thirty sixth In
ifantry, Slaven's Scouts. Troop E Of the
Fourth Cavalry, battalion Of the
twenty second Regiment and Gatliug
guns. The scouts, mounted, preceded
the main body up the railroad. They
met loo rebels ut Murcia, but the in
surgents quickly retreated. The scouts
found the depot burning, but extin-
euished the firc The main column
marched up the wagon road, but
divided before reaching Tarlac, enter.
ing the town on two sides, ut O'Clock,
without Il shot being fired. The in
sureents had evacuated the place only
a low hours before, setting fire to the
railway station and the rolling stock,
put left IL rear guard Of 400 men, who,
however, failed to make q stand and
cover tho retreat Of the main force of
insurgents, as they had probably been
ordered to do Tho rebel ordnance is
reported to have been SHIPPED TO the
town of 0donnell. The Americans are
continuing thoir advance so rapidly
that the insurgents have not the time
necessary to destroy the railroad
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
CENTRAL CHURCH REOPENtD.
Auditorium NaEniiicently Improved-Dr.
McCurdv Preachss.

hcGuruv freacheS
Central Presbyterian Church was re-
opened for services Sunday after
having received thousands Of dollurs'
worth of improvements. A magnificent
new organ occupies the front of the
auditorium in the rear Of the pulpit
Colored-gla windows have been in
stalled and the whole interior has been
iepainted. The organ las three arches
supported by Colonial pillars.
Large congregations attended tho
reopening services. In the morning the
pastor, the Rev. L. A, McCurdy, ID. D..
preached from the text: Tine glory of
this latter house shall be greater than
the former. saith the Lord Of hosts;
and in this place will give peace,
ath the Lord of hosts ~
He said in part 1.-The announce
ment OF this text suggests contrast be-
tween the former and tbs present in
terror of this house of worship. TO
many of us the contrast is one of
artistic beauty and of orderly arrange
ment, as in these particulars the con-
trast is more marked. To others it is
contrast of association and of history ;
to others again. and to the lowest mum.
ber, it is contrast OF toll, OF sacrifices
anu VI HDAitkJ. l. HtSb CUUlThSlS IttuIi
to the few remaining ones OF the first
membership a panoramic view of the
church in its organization, and all
along the way it has been led 10 this
hour when we see the only changed
improvement made in the interior OF
this, the first and only temple erected
by this congregation during its history.
These thoughts and our first assembling
under these conditions give to this
occasion distinctive importance. They
should awaken in our hearts the desire
and the prayer, God grant that the
glory OF this latter house and the peace
promised shall be greater than the glory
and peace of the former. =
I'm the name of the Triune Jehovah
Father, Son and Holy Ghost, / pro
nounce this house, with its changeo
interior, one that shall continue TO con
tribute something. Much, ! hope and
pray, to this peaceful result and to this
same Triune God for His praise, anG
| for the worship of Him in these, Hi:
courts, designate this organ in all its
parts as an instrument of helpfulnes'
| in contributing much to the worlds
peace, through the Prince Of Peace, oul
| Lord and Saviour. Amen.
In the evening DR. McCurdy preached
ON ''Paul's Courage"
| Henry Baird was in charge of thu
music and Mrs. Joseph Jones was tn,
urganist. The tones of the organ we1'
very pleasing.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
WILLIAM TAYLOR DEAD.
HIS Death Occurred at Middletown, satur-
day Afternoon, of Hemorrhages.

ttts Dehth occurred at m1uu1etOWns Satur-
day Afternoon, of Hemorrhages.
Middletown, Nov. 13.-Wiliam Tay-
lor, one of the most widely-known men
on the Peninsula, died Saturday after
noon of hemorrhage. He was 49 years
old, and leaves wife, two SONS and
daughter. The daughter. Mrs. Edgar
Clark. was married a few months ago.
The life of William Taylor is striking
illustration of what energy and hard
work can accomplish. He began life
as poor boy, and up to 10 years ago
had not accumulated much of this
worlds goods. About that time he
engaged in tho lumber business, and
from that time success came rapidly.
He purchased forest tracts over the
Peninsula. established saw mills and
disposed Of the product of these mills
to the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. His
business interests increased with years.
and at the time of his death he was in
terested in a large number of enter
prises in this State and Maryland. He
owned valuable property in Middle
town, and his country place, Sunny
Lawn, on which his daughter resides,
few miles from town, is one of the
finest appointed farm properties in
Delaware.
Mr.. Taylor was an active member of
the Middletown NJ. f. Church, and
one of its most liberal contributors.
He recently betrayed the cost of re-
modelling Union Church, near Town
| send. Aside from his liberal donations
for church work, he frequently gave to
the needy of Middletown and its
vicinity, and always in the most liberal
manner. He had warm interest in
the welfare of his home town, and
nowhere outside of his family circle
will he be more generally missed than
among his townspeople. He was a
member of Union Lodge, A. f. A. NJ,
of Middletown, and also of ST. Johns
CHAPTER, r. A. NJ, and ST. Johns
Commandery, X. IT,, of Wilmington.
He was born in Kent county, but had
resided here the greater part of his life.
His funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon. The services will be held in
| the Methodist Church, at ! o'clock,
and the interment will be in Forest
! cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 13-A double
headed Pittsburg s Lake Erie freight
train of 55 loaded coal cars crashed
into the caboose of another train. at
McKee's Rocks, last night. and piled
the wreckage high. Three men were
in the cahoose. One of them was taken
out dead, another had one foot crushed
and both legs broken, and third was
so badly injured that he may die. BY
some. il is thought another man, un-
known, probably tramp, who was
stealing ride, was also killed. The
accident is blamed by the trainmen on
the negligence of the tiagman of the
train that was struck.
Killed: Alfred c. Carter, engineer,
of Braddock.
Injured: Thomas B. Brown, conduc.
tor, badly crushed, will probably die
Russell Upton, fiagman, one foot crush
cd aud both legs brokcn above the
kneeS,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
SURRENDER OF PARADEz.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Both the State
aud Navy Departments have received
reports concerning the surrender of
Paradez at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela,
yesterday.
The State Department dispatch is
from Minister Loomis, at Caracas, and
is as follows after eight hours fight
ing, Castro's army tcuk Puerto Cabello
this morning. Killed and wounded
aggregate BOO Surgeons and hospital
corps from foreign cruisers attended
wounded. Local facilities inadequate
Castro holds every port and Place of
consequence in Venezuela"
The Navy Department report comes
from Commander Hemphill of the De-
troit which is now at Puerto Cabello,
and reads as follows: ''Severe fighting
since Saturday oining. About 800
killed on both sides. Paradez sur
rendered his final position to Castro's S
forces Sunday morning"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Programme for the Twelfth Annual Con-
vention to be Held at -iIv.rbrooK Church.
The following programme has been
arranged for the 18th annual uonven-
tion OF the New Castle County Sunday
school Association, to be held in
Silverbiook Church on Thursday, No
veInter 23d:
$50 a. Address of welcome, Rev.
E. +. White; responded to by z. b.
Ayars; official business. 1890 a. M,
address, Prof. Ii. S. Goldey, 1.-The
convention; its aim and obiect;" dis
cussion. II. 10 u. M, address, the Rev.
John SnaEe, THE young Christian
and the Bible:" discussion song SER
vice.
2p, M Praise service, conducted by
Joseph W. Coley; report of commit
toes election of officers. 2.j0 p. M, !,
address, Rev. Il. /. Watkins, "Sowing
without reaping - discussion. 3. l5 p.
IN, address, Rev. William M. Schall,
"Sunday school music" 4 p. m., ad-
dress, Miss Anna 4. Lincoln, Graft
ing; !" song service. .-....
! y. m.-Praise service; report OF
committees 7.45 p. M, address, Rev.
Fl. S. Thompson, ''Of what use is tho
Sunday school to young many' s. Il
D. M, address, Rev. +. Cornwell
Jennings, Is the Sunday school a
benefit to the old MANI"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
MEETING OF DAlRYMEN.
An Interesting Subject Discussed AT Gath
ering of rnrInerh nj NeMnrk.

erfng nI FARMERS ht SeWhrN.
Newark, Nov. IL. Over 100 repre-
sentative dairymen attended Farmers
Institute meeting in this town last
Friday, and in the course Of the meet
ing the executive committee aimed to
show how the herds Of this county may
DO improved. a long step in the tight
OF DR.. Twi:chell as lecturer were
secured. Interest was increased by
tho exhibition of six choice dairy COWS.
Dr. Twitchell is the editor and mana
ger of the Maine Farmer. His roputa-
tiop as judge of live stock at fairs,
Sc, in Canada and the Northern States
had preceded him. He carefully ex-
planned the reculiarities of form
and structure recognized by rational
breeders and illustrated his points by
frequent reference to the COWS before
him. The lecture was received with
marked favor. His views as tc the
which herdsmen should
show to milking animals appeared
somewhat extreme to many OF his
hearers, yet such views are accepted
without comment by men whose tinan-
cial investment in choice cows seem
fabulous to Plain hard working farmers.
Foul of the exhibited COWS attracted
the especial attention both of the lee
turer and his listeners. They repre-
sented the Jersey and Guernsey breeds
and came from herds owned by s. Il.
Niyen, tie Hollingsworth brothers of
Landenberg, Pa, and Arnold Naudain
of Stanton. No points of unfavorable
criticism we're raised against any one
of them; as object lessons of the best
attainable in this limo of breeding they
served their purpose. While fanciers
believe that the general purpose COW
is neither one thing moi the other, can
not compete with either Channel Island
stock or with the beef breeds, plain,
practical men think otherwise and
select cows which will make large
veais, give fair yields of salable milk,
and when no longer profitable in the
dairy will shrink but little in selling
piice in the shape of beef Such men
were especially interested in the regis
tered heifers exhibited at this meeting
by Col. Henry A. du Pont One Of
these heifers was fine large Holstein
whose milk flow was announced as 15
| quarts daily, with butter test much
above the average. The second was a
registered Norman, breed quite new
and strange to every one present. She
was weighed during the morning and
fell trfie only below 1,200 pounds.
Her record is nine quarts Of rich milk
daily. 1t was stated that not more
than 30 COWS of this breed could bt
found in the United States
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
CAN PLAY HIDE AND SEEK.

|It is SAID Aguinaido Can Probably stand
ofthe Whole American Force During the
Grrater Part OF tho Coming Season.
Washington, Nov. 10.-Great interest
lis felt in the War Department over
|Aeuinaldo's sudden change of base
from Tarlac to Bayom-
hon, about l60 miles distant. There
|are numerous srellings Of the latter
|pIace, hut the form given is the one
most generally adhered to on the maps
~ possession Of the War Department.
The most interesting feature of the
new situation is that Aguinaldo has
teen forced out of the Tagalo country
Into q region to the north, in which
Iagalo is not spoken, and where the
mountains are filed with Negritos aud
ohul savage tribes, who are hostile to
the Tagalos. This is about the most
mountainous and inaccessible part Of
ihe island
To the south base of Carabello Noun
IAN, there is narrow break in the
mountain range, and within few
niles around the base of Carahello
AGuntan, on its norfhern slope, one
Strikes the head waters OF the Maeat,
which is the beginning of the gt eat
River Cagayan, that flows northward
.,O miles into the China Sea. 1t is OF
lae headwaters of the Magat that
agulnaldo is now located. The way is
open for him down the long stretch oi
lhe river 10 Aparri at the mouth of the
ssdagayan, where it flows into the sea.
ms is one of the widest but richest
valleys in the island. 1t is believed
mat tho River Cagayan is navigahlt
ior our tinclad gupboats $50 mile.
i1am It's mouth, and for cascoes much
II is expected rs soon as Aguinaldt
shows any disposition to move dowr
lhe valley toward tho China Sea tha
vaFshlps and gunboats will be SEN
!oand the northern end of the island
% meet him and cut off his escape. L
y Is his intention to escape from
,"'1on, he would naturally seek Aparr
" some northern port, but the countr!
around Carabello Mountain is sucl
,Gat ne could probably stand off tn
sas "aole American force ir q game Of hid
slu seek in the hills for the create
sorl oi the coming season.