davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03

In conclusion, Mrs. Herring asks for a
decree Of divorce, the custody of the child,
the return of her maiden name, half the
property, an order restraining the defend
ant from disposing of any of the prop
erty, an attorneys fee of $500, and $50 per
month alimony pending the determination
of the suit.
Accompanying the complaint is an afi-
davit regarding the custody of the child.
In 1t the plaintiff states that she has had
the custody of the child since it was born,
never having been separated from 1t for
more than a week or two at a time; that
she Is competent and able to care for and
support it; that she believes, and in fact
has been reliably informed that defendant
threatens to kidnap and carry 1t away;
that he has appeared at the house where
the child and herself reside and endeavored
to get inside for the purpose, as she be-
lieves, of securing possession of the child.
She asks for an order restraining him from
interfering with the child during the pend
ency of the suit.
The complaint and affidavit were filed in
the district court by Attorney Charles Mat
tison last Saturday, but in order to give an
officer a chance to serve papers on the de-
PENDANT, the matter was kept from the
public. Since then things have so shaped
themselves as to demonstrate that in MAX
ing the affidavit Mrs. Herring was not
posing for effect, for yesterday afternoon
she called at the sheriff's office ana re-
ported that her husband had stolen the
child. She said that while the child was
playing in front Of their home, at 600 Utah
avenue, Herring had slipped up and carried
it away; that she had soon discovered the
theft and told Policeman Loughrin, but
the officer could not find Herring, although
he had traced him up as far as Porphyry
street.
Deputy Sheriff Aware was detailed to
make a search for Herring. but up to a late
hour today had not succeeded in getting
sight of either him or the child.
1t was stated this morning that county
Attorney Connolly had been seen by the
woman and that he had issued a warrant
for Hering's arrest, but Mr.. Connolly says
he has heard no complaint from her and
that he would not have issued a warrant
for Herring for aking his own child, even
if complaint had been made. One reason
why Deputy Sheriff Aware wants Herring
is because he has some papers to serve on
him in the proceedings for divorce.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03
VIENNA

When Margaret first came to Vienna
she said hat it was a housekeeper's para
disc. MY new rva must bring me all
her papers, telling why she left her last
place, and her certificate of birth, bap-
tism, vaccination-her whole history in
outline, with testimonials from her last
employer. These l send to the police. If
she breaks dishes, steals or lies. l SEM
them word. 1t is my w fault If l put
up with b ad servants
Later she owned to me, " l did go to
the police once, but l never will again.
My cook had become intolerable I
could not catch her, but l knew she stole,
told lies and smashed dishes. AT last I
sent her off. She demanded an excellent
character, and appealed to the police
when l refused. The magistrate was civ
il, but sustained her. You should have
lodged a complaint against her. said he.
AS you did not, she has a right to claim
a good character from you"
But l like the Vienna servants. They
have soft voices, and nice, pleasant ways.
They move about quietly, and seldom an
swer back when they are scolded (Which
is pretty often). They always greet you
with q pleasant "guten morgen" in the
morning and kiss die hand,' when you
go out or come in
Yet 1 should call Vienna a housekeep-
er's ~purgatory. In Margaret's key bas-
ket, intrusted to no one else except Paul
inc or me, are the keys of storeroom, lin
en- closet, wine cellar, attic, wardrobes.
If all the living rooms We're on one floor
she would be utterly worn out. Every
morning she gives out the materials for
the days cooking, washing, ETC., and Of
ten has to go to the storeroom again and
again for something for the cool has
forgotten. She counts the silver after it
is washed, or a fork or spoon is unac-
countably missing: writes down the or
ders for the marketing; every evening
adds up the accounts. Once a fortnight
she makes out a list of the wash and puts
it away. If any one is i'll and there is
danger of contagion she sends word to
the police; if a servant leaves. her papers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03
MONTANA'S METAL OUTPUT.
COPPER OUTPUT ALONE EXCEED
ED THE GOLD PRODUCTION OF
COLORADO.

Although the copper output of Mon
tana exceeded in value the entire gold
production of Colorado for the year 1898
and showed a greater value for all MN
erals than Colorado, the people OF TINS
state are not making any special fuss
about it, while the Colorado papers are
filling columns Of space about the re-
markable showing made during the year.
1t is just a difference in methods, that
is all, and illustrates in a measure the
conservatism of Montana people. 1t
would be an impossibility to get up a
mining excitement in Butte. A prospec-
tor from the outside who arrived in Butte
with rich specimens of mineral couldn't
get a drink on credit while in Colorado he
would be wined and dined at the expense
of the citizens.
But just the same it has been truly
said that the copper mining industry is
of more value dollar for dollar to the ma
ton thar the present gold industry, be-
cause it distributes the wealth taken
from the earth. From the time it is hoist
ed to the top of the earth until in it's
manufactured form it is used by the
manufacturer, the inventor and the
builder it gives employment to thousands
Of men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03
DECEPTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS {
THE SULTAN.

Photographs of the sultan have been
much in evidence lately in consequence
or the kaiser's visit to the holy land.
But these portraits give "a false i'm
preston of the sultan as he really looks
today, says the London Globe. b
Hamld has not had his photograph
taken for twenty-five years, and the
pictures which have appeared in the IL
Illustrated papers represent him as he
was when he assembled the throne. The
sultan was born in 1912, and he is there
fore 56 years old. He wears a long beard,
which is now turning gray. When he
was a prince he was without a beard
out ass Don as he assembled the throne
he abandoned the use of razors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03
NOTICE TO

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Silver Bow National bank of Butte
City, will be held Tuesday, January 10th,
1898, at 4 o'clock p. m, at the banking
house of said bank, for the election of a
board of directors for the ensuing year
n the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before said meeting.
FAYETTE HARRINGTON, Cashier.
Butte, Montana, Dec. 9th, 1898.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03

Rialto Meat Market. 1923 South Main
street, has opened UP under new man
agement. New stock, best quality. When
you want quality and quantity for cash
call at 329 South Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03

and stairs are as neat as wax. He
watches the outside door if there is any
disturbances in the street; he saves us a
thousand annoyances from the police.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03

@ OS We insure honesty of clerks.
officials and book-keepers:
furnish all kinds Of bonds. Lynch &
Bachelor, New Bee Hive Bldg.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Jack Mcdonald this morning pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault and battery
and was fined $40.
Fred Demar for disturbing the peace
paid a fine of $40.
Mat Wilkins, j. w. Taylor and Tom
Sullivan pleaded guilty to charges of
violating the health ordinance and were
fined $40 each.
John Snider, charged with disturbing
the peace, pleaded not guilty and his trial
was set for next Friday afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03

If you need a heater come to us. We
promise you the lowest prices in the city.
The Shale Furniture Co., IS w. Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03

The mar who owns his own home. Rent
paying and nothing to show for the out
lay are past issues with such a one.
Houses and Lots in every portion of the
city for sale or easy terms. We have for
sale or trade, for Butte property, ranches
in Missoula, Beaverhead and jefferson
counties. Lots and acreage in Missoula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The demand for stocks in yesterday maiAe'
was fair. and had II not been Tor lhe ulooi
tainty over the bank statement dealings oouo'-
Tess would have reached a large total. AS II
uas more than $4,000 shares We're traded IN,
while interest was fairly well distributed
throughout the list Aggressive strength was
shown in many issues. notably the Southern
Railway securities and Missouri Paclnc' ou'
,f,.r early strength reactions on profit TAKING
and bear pressure caused irregularlty winch
left last prices with more net losses thah gains
The low priced stocks are fndlng ne" buyers
o,,or, dav while the high priced issues are not
for sale in any amount at current values IN 'ne
ejaculation Of the next few months the cheap
stocks will be leaders. And before the winter
&c over. many OF the cheap stocks will pass into
the high priced column. The great forces I'M
deriving intrinsic values are beginning to exert
, r-onounced influence upon securities that have
long been idle and all indications point toward
. season NJ activity for issues that are selling
between 10 and so.
Attention IS called 10 the cheap stocks be-
couse intrinsicaly they are more valuable than
they were six months ago, and because each
weeks earnings add increased worth Earn
lnes c.nnot improve from week TO week without
n corresponding gain at some time IN the mar
tet quotations Of railway securities SpecuIa-
ron may depress stocks for period ana pass
,r, irNuences may retard the natural upward
tendency but in the end market values must
nrove the measure OF actual worth. rake lot
instance. stocks that are selling as low as Mexi-
,,v, Central and Mexican National For the last
vear the earnings OF these companies have been
no--oo,,s and Mexico is now entering upon a
,or1od oe Industrial advancement similar 10 that
which opened up the West and southwest OF
this country years ago. VIII not thls progress
odd n the value Of Mexican railway securities
And as these securities have not yet enjoyed
any important upward movement viii not pres
ent and future prosperity carry their market
x.aluAs higher? Expanding business VIII make
obean stocks dear before II reaches its limit
12arring unfavorable developments affecting
National prosperity persistent bear traders Will
no forced TO become investors. They will he
compelled to buy stocks OF else begin proceed
,nqs in bankruptcy. 1t does not follow how
ever. that the stock market will enjoy one long
UNINTERRUPTED season Of advance Bear traders
who have the good sense TO connne their opera
lions to quick turns will make money. Bull
traders who refuse to take comfortable profits
IN The theory that extraordinary gains are IN
sight may have their profits, and margins, too
,yiped out by the fluctuations TO which all big
markets are subject. Big reactions are the
sunnort Of bull markets. The money market IS
not vet ripe FOR an active bull movement but &
will soon be in a position at which extensive
operations viii not prove dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
THE TRADE ~ CHTC4GO.

C-h,cago Oct Q (SpeciaD Wheat No. no TIN. "a
dav was as high a. the close or Thursday. ar on.
time II showed a Joss - s-r. and 10 closed s' 70 Z,
under the day previous All tfe puts D'rs s00t
December opened at ora '0t.0. sold .''R'on -
-o7.c and 70i.c and closed AZ 7f'.e Nay closed A.
74c Argentine news counted more against he pr.o.
than anything The Argentine whea' slPmsr,
for the week were i07200 bushels. red EiA
l 032 O0O bushels the week previous and rl'ong A.
all last year. Since January Argentine has shiDp4
over 100000 bushels. compared Nifn Jess nan :.
100000 bushels last year Rosario es'ir .'es ha
Argentine still has Is 10000 bushels ~ o.l Vhsg
and all the Argentine crop advice afe OF sP.ert.
prospects with likelihood ~ a bigger crop 'hs
last year The Southwestern weather Ha. no rss
influence on the market 70 South Amer 400 neT
The map showed heavy rains through s' 'he VI
ter wheat States The best crop authorities q.
clared the winter wheat conditions fIe nt.oei VIZ.
derfully by me recent mild weather ana ne r,
Liverpool was I'D 20 I'D higher on futures -eat0s.
clearances were very large-,s6oo0 bushels NorA
west receipts were light-6i3 cars. against i'* su
last year Here there were only IT, cars aga.rs
23s cars. But the Northwest wired thar ne col,.
try movement xas Increasing and fae ar s,..
alton improving. New-York ana tne Nof'ha4e
bought moderately. but the besr demand Ru
against puts. Local professionals Were The beg
sellers Nothing was done for shipment here. ID,
seaboard reported eleven loads for export
Corn lost &c to izc December opened at ~,
32l,c. sold At 3lisd3ls.c. and closed MA,c Oct.
Der closed at 3lasc. May. 33c. Snow predicted ,hs
the corn crop would aggregate 29'"p'n bsshelA
and that the Government would make 70 nor les,
than 2lO0OoocN bushels. Shipping sales here Esrs
about 10000 bushels. Bids were relatively .c un-
der what they were early IN tho week. The octo-
ber closed SIC under December Receipts vers -
cars Argentina shipments were $500 bushsi
Liverpool was I'D to I'D higher on futures; SEA
hoard clearances were 5000 bushels Local bs.s
have been taking profits here Tor several dan
Rail rates on Wednesday will advance on CT
equal h. PIC a bushel The sentiment IS rsas
bearsh for turn The seaboard reported 8 Ia
for export.
Oats were or shade With corn the last pna
isc to &c under Wednesday. October closed
22i.c; December 22Ac May. "a. 2i~c Receipts
were go cars Clearances only 500 bushels Ship
ping demand Is fair The advance on oats by the
railroads next week is equal 10 ga busheL
Flaxseed closed pc 10 lizc over Thursday. oc'e
ber 81 q; December. s. %; May, ssls Mime
apolis Duluth and Chicago had @7 cars 1r
against 100 cars FOR the same period last yea
Provisions were slow and barely steady ne
market was almost without fluctuations. the lAs;
prices exactly the same az Thursday There wus
fair cash trade over night There were 20" hosS
with 1900 estimated for tomorrow. Prices at tn'
wards were Sc lower The talent Is rather oesrA
hv the extreme dulness.
7Dq7Olsc: calls. 7oi7c. Puts on May corn @&
calls, 33c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKET Market
closed steady and active In the afternoon the
trading in Bay State Gas was heavy. upward Of
twenty thousand shares selling AT ~ Standard
oil closed al 465G46s against i66Qi6 Thursday.
Last prices Of other prominent issues Ha-
vana Commercial. 24d25 preferred. 64Gs5. Baking
Powder 9sa.Q99. Bay state Gas. lMQls.; Pump,
2q22: preferred 7OizQr2, Markeen Copper. sasi3c
Amalgamated Copper S5'suss: Amsterdam Gas
29za3o. preferred. 80; Rubber Goods 27q2is pre-
ferred S2dS3; Distilling OF America nanl2i4: pre-
ferred 39i2a4l. Sloss Sheffield when issued 3Sa4o
preferred. 7Sa7s subscriptions. lSoalio: old stock
s0GS5
DUMOIs & co. SETTLE WITH CREDITORS
IT, Dumois & co. have settled with all their credit
ors paying them in fun with interest. from the
day Of their suspension. This firm obliged to
suspend IN 1896. but with the establishment Of
peace IN cuba they were able 10 recover their
Cuban trade SO speedily that they have now paid
an their liabilities It year earlier than the limit
given them by their creditors
A CHICAGO REPORT.-It Is learned from good
sources that action on the dividends Of the Ten
nessee coal. Iron and Railroad Company common
stock VIII not be taken until January, but II f.
said semi-offcially that the rate OF disbursement
will not be less than per cent and possibly 10
per cent may Doe paid
FOREIGN TRADING London dealt I'm about
thirty thousand shares, buying In all about twenty
thousand shares There good arbltrage
house demand for Ontario and Western Union
Pacific Aichson issues Northern Pacific and
Louisville and Nashville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
upyvvoRK DAILY TRIB1TNE SATURDAY. OCTOBER % 1899

setback Stocks are in strong hands and all oner-
ings find ready buyers. Selling by ono strong
speculative interest IL Offset by buying by interests
equally as strong. Southern Railway issues wero
bought by Morgan brokers, the supply coming
chiefly from the specialists and from traders
Housman & Co. W. c. Stokes and A. De Cordova
were heavy buyers of the preferred. Northern
Pacific common was in good demand. Peoples Gas
was bought by Flower & Co. and I. & s Wormser
the same firms taking Brooklyn Rapid Transit ana
Federal Steel Manhattan and Missouri Pacnc I'M
proved on buying Induced by Russell Sages Dullsh
remarks. Leather issues were bought by the same
Interests that have been active In them In the
last week Southern Pacific was accumulated by
good buyers and the coal stocks were again In
demand from insiders and traders who are hrIn Dc
levers In the coal issues rare speculative prop
ositions Sugar was sold down by the trading
clement also Steel and Wire. In the last hour
selling for both accounts was Induced by an az
vance in call money to 10 per cent
Some Of the buyers and sellers were: Southern
Railway. S. Bearns. W. D. Hatch. c. l. Hud-
son & Coz 4. II. Thomas. r. Rogers B - mes
Rr9thsrs HO8Gs rs P &S 9ouF Faes r. Brown
Bruno & co. and A. A. Housman & Co sold
Southern Railway preferred-A A. Housind VI i ~
bought; Hallgarten & Co sold. St. Paula; A.
Housman x Co. and London bought. A. ne Cord los
sold. A. r. Combs bought Manhattan-C. Gregory
bought Floyd-Jones Robson sold sugar ,iis-
Harmed cold. American Tobacco.Flower g. CO
Sticgtz sold. Sellgsberg bought Leather-A; A.
Housman co. bought; Il Judson soId S'D; RHt
Price Mccormick & Co bought. Union Pacific
London. Boger A. A. Hoqsman e. co ana w W GGpl
dova Toler & Halsey and H. d. Lewis bought;
W B. Lawrence, Danzg, and traders sold ,o Mew
Texas Pacihc-W. D. Hatch and J. Kirkner bought
Northern Pacihc-F ssyin bought 2g2 an
j. H. Griese 1000. Halle & Stieglltz bought;
traders bid up Missouri PaeitcnE 6: Jursen79nn s
Cordova and traders bought; f. ". Savin 1000
sold Halle s9egtz bought 213 Lea tiis B9e
& Greenough Grant Brothers, l. s. Wormser
and Bruce & Peters bought; Asiel & CO sold
brooklyn Rapid Transit-Tilghman Rowland q o.
bought. Schuyler sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
NORTHERN PACIFICS RECORD.

The Northern Pacific Railway Company IN sep
tember added another big Increase In earnings ~
lts already handsome exhibit for the two months OF
ths fiscal wear Despite an Increase in operating
expenses in the month OF sco 6ss net earnings IN
creased $3.50 and. including proprietary lines inc
increase was sl52s41. For the first quarter on the
fiscal year net earnings increased $4,000 over me
same time a year ago and. deductng taxes reli'ais
and bettormcnts the increase was 500 ,Stb North-
ern Pacific II earning over per cent on us com
mon stock and the chances favor the establishment
Of the stock upon regular per cent basis IN 1870.
The company continues TO maintain It's low per
centage Of operating expenses TO gross earnings,
while keeping the property in excellent physical
condition The company Is spending money ireeIy
upon maintenance Last year net earnings were
,i3 100 90 which was equal after charges to b per
cent I'm both classes OF stocks. In the current year
AZ the present record net earnings will amount 10
inward Of S5 800 OvV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
GENERAL ELECTRIC.

An officer Of the General Electric Company said
Yesterday. in speaking of the companys business
The business Of the company for the first eight
months of the current fiscal year Is the largest
ever done by us by any other electrical com
many i'm the world. II has averaged more than
20 90 0a1 month With the increase In our regu-
lar business from share of the Manhattan
contract the gross for the year cannot fall short
~ go 900 90 or 10000 more than last year
Prices are entirely satisfactory
1t is known In the trade that at current prices
General Electrics profit Is not less than 30 per
cent This would show $4,000 gross for the
year with hxcd charges OF only $4,000. The pre-
ferred stock calls for $7s5s4 leaving nearly 20 per
cent applicable TO the common. The company now
has over g 900 900 cash deposit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS ADVANCE

Southern Railway securities have at last begun
TO reflect in market movements the increasing act
ual worth Of the property. In yesterdays market
the preferred and common stock were heavily dealt
in at advancing prices, prominent Broad-st house
taking large lots OF both the common and pro-
ferred The common stock has valuable equity
ern RaIlway preferred will soon be In the list ot
! per cent stocks The preferred is entitled 70 .
nor cent before the common can receive payment
and both issues are deposited with stock trustees,
to be held until the preferred stock pays per CEN
FOR one year AS a speculation, both STOCKS arc
promising but the Investment value OF me pre-
ferred is the consideration that Is appealing 10
conservative buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIo'S BIG ORDER.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
order for 1880 tons Of elghtyhve pound steel rails
for delivery in 1850 has been divided, the Carnegie
company getting 5000 tons. the Maryland steel
and the Federal Steel Company 1900. The con
tract price Is about U3 a ton. or per cent more
than the receivers paid for rails during the Tune time
amount tust ordered. the Baltimore and ONO
proper will get % 900 tons the baltimore and ono
ao,,rhwestern 1900 the Pttsburg and Western
i0o, and the Cleveland Terminal and Valley 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
=. q 90 ass. Ph1adelphia-Ex-

s9os75S3l; balances N,e4s%s fh'laue'P,'"
choncos .en,o 9st. balances. s2ls.67S Boston
pvcnareos zoo oqs s5S balances Sl6il3s2 Baltimore
Exchanges s2ss5si5: balances. 1887 2@ -
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money III
rordor ol,oiL nor cent open market discount rate
sa.q4 per cent for short and +s@4'. per cent io'
long bills Berlin discount rate 5's per cen. o.
lin exchange on London 20 MARKS 4o,s ,,.es
Paris discount rate. 81. per cent. H.
FOREIGN sECURITIES.-Brtish conso's 'V
money lO4 BIG; for account, le4 SIS French ren'es
,oo tarcs s-,A centimes Spanish AZ in London. oi.
THE SILVER MARKET silver O';sc' MeN
lean silver dollars 4714c. Bar silver IN To'"'''T
96ssd. ,,.ho, Al.
Buenos Ayres 1880 Rome. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MONEY MARKET FACTORS.

After the greater part of the days loans had been
effected money rates ran up to 10 per cent al
which rate some belated borrowers secured their
accommodation. The general money market ran-
tanned the nrmness that characterized the trans
actions OF the day before, and the actual position
Of money held out slim hopes for n materially
easier level next week. The local banks are nor
shining as much money 10 the interior as In recent
weeks but the known movement or money IN the
week indicates a loss to the banks In cash or over
50 600 The currency transfers al the Close were
hna var fhan eXpeCtod.