davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21
"A BITTER ATONEMENT,"

"a Bitter Atonement,' was presented
at the Union Theater last night by the
Davis & Bushby company, the same one
playing last week. The play is founded
upon Bertha NJ. Clay's novel of the same
name. 1t is full of interest though 1t
sadly needs pruning IN NUMBER OF
places. The author, or dramatizer, j. G.
Stuttz. did not cast himself properly
when he essayed the role of the revenge
full husband 1t needs a very clever actor
to play the role as it should be played.
One great fault was that with few excep-
tions no one seemed familiar with the
lines. Even Mr.. Stuttz shared in TINS
failing. Miss Ruby Either as the wrong
ed. despairing wife did the best she could
with the role and succeeded in winning
applause at times. But the role is too
heavy for her. 1t should also be taken
by a smaller woman. Miss Either, While
| a handsome woman is too tall for the men
| cast with her. However, she pleased hef
audience and that is all any one could do
Miss Lulu Sutton supplied much OF the
fun as Martha Ann Hopton. She knew
her lines and business and played the
! role with great cleverness.
| Miss Nellie Nickerson played the role
! of the spiteful, jealous sister very we'll in
deed, making just the impression the au-
thor wished to convey. Don Franck, as
/ Lord Kurston, was excellent, save to1
lapses of memory. VIM. Huntington, the
! comedian made hit as Elan Pancake
Lee Blonden gave good jag scene. +
| Alderman made good impression IN ms
brief appearance. clyde bates as tnt
Young son, Lawrence Severn, was tht
| most quietly effective one in the cast. Ht
has a good stage appearance, acts wei
and knows how to wear dress suit with
out being conscious of it all the time
And he also knew his lines. The play Is
dramatic throughout with several eXclt'
ing clmaxes and thrilling situations by
tonight the forgetful ones will probably
be letter perfect and give an even more
enjoyable performance: Inc piece WI WI
he given until Wednesday when Jacks
| Lost Paradise" will be put on at thf
matinee. Between acts clever speclaltle'
ara given. +
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

An engineer who recently arrived in
Los Angeles from Utah. reported that
track-ia ying is going on rapidly to the
south of Milford. The roadbed has long
been graded and is yet in good condition,
so very little work is necessary before
laying ties and rails. This preliminary
grading extends for 140 miles from Mil
ford. and was done in 1859, Immediately
preceding the Barring Bros failure, which
materially crippled the Union Paclhc.
The work was done under Charles Fran
els Adams, at that time president of the
Union Pacific. A change in the board OF
directors led to a change in the presl-
dency, and the work was discontinued.
1t is now supposed that three outlets to
the Pacif coast will be sucured by the
Union Facific--one over the Oregon Snort
Line to Portland and Seattle, second to
San Francisco, and third from Oregon
to Los Angeles.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

w. S. Webb. third vice president of the
New York Central. will leave New York
February IS with a party of 50. and come
to southern California, says the Los An
geles Herald First Vice President Clark
of the same road visited that city short
time ago and Edgar Van Etten, general
superintendent of the road, arrived thefe
last Friday. and is still there. The visit
of so many high officials of the New York
Central is thought to imply that the van
derbilt roads will have an outlet TO the
Pacific coast in a short time probably
through the Utah & Pacific from Mlltord,
Utah to Los Angeles.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21
New York Stock Market,

New York, Feb. 21.--Stocks advanced
vigorously during the early trading.
Later attempts to take profits in leaders
caused a general reaction. Losses in
standard shares, however, were confined
to fractions, but specialties yielded four
to six points. Toward midday the mar
ket stea died and improved slightly.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

Just as the office of the clerk Of the
district court was about to cease busi-
ness for the day yesterday evening" Mrs.
Emmet Callahan, through Attorneys G.
P. Connolly and DGay Stivers, filed a
complaint in a suit for divorce. In the
document she alleges that the marriage
of Mr.. Callahan and herself took place
at Athica, in the county of Wyoming,
New York, on the oath of July 1892; that
they have been residing in this state dur
ing the last six years; that on the Sth of
November 1898 the defendant struck her
in the left eye and inflicted a grievous
injury; that on the 18th of February he
drew loaded pistol and threatened her
life and followed it up by striking her in
and about the eye with his bare fist from
which blow the eye became black and
swollen; that as a consequence she be-
came hysterical and unconscious and re-
manned so for many hours.
| The plaintiff further alleges that the
defendant is the owner of house and
lot known as No. Z Excelsior avenue
which is valued at 81, ,O00 that he has $3,
500 loaned out to various parties in Butte
and 5000 ON deposit in Hoge, BroWnlee &,
| Co.'s bank: that all of the property has
been acquired by the defendant since
their marriage; that there is a 5-year-ol
boy the issue of the marriage; that she
, has no means of support for herself and
child. F'
i In conclusion she asks that the bonds
of matrimony Between herself and the de-
fendant be dissolved; that the custody of
the child be awarded to her; that she be
given a portion of the property and that
the defendant be restrained from dispos-
ing of or In any way encumbering it;
that the defendant be required to pay a
reasonable sum of money into court to
defray the expense of the action, and for
counsel fees, and to pay such further sum
for alimony as the court may seem just
for her support during the pendency of
the suit
In her accompanying affidavit the plain
tiff states that her attorneys have in
formed her and she verify believes that
1000 is a reasonable attorneys fee fol
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21
800 sets teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that we, the un
dersigned, who have heretofore been CON
ducting business on West DAILY street, y
the city of Walkerville, Silver Bow coun
tv. Montana, under the firm name anl
style of Peter Schonsberg & Company
have sold and disposed of our interest j
the said business, and have not bea
since the 1st day of December, 1898, ant
are not now, in any wise connected wiu
the business conducted at our forme
place of business.
Dated February 18th. 1899 4
PETER SCHONSBERG & Coz
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

Rocky Mountain Mineral Water IS sure
cure for rheumatic. Last summer l was
six weeks unable to move at all on ac-
count OF rheumatism, and after two
weeks use of your medicine l was able
TO work and now l am perfectly cured.
Yours truly, X. }. BARlL.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21
MONEY, BONDS And MARKETS
Money and Bonds

New York, Feb. M.-Money nonhnaly
21a; exchange firmer; $4.S5A @s4. .s51a de-
mand: $4.S4@S4.S4A sixty days; certifi-
Gates nominany 59hM6Oh; silver 59A
Mexicans 47A; governments strong; IS
106A; new As, reg. coup. 1277s; As, reg,
112as; coup, 112A; 5s, reg, 11SA; coup,
111A.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Hogs --Receopts 49,
600: slow; mixed and butchers So .45@s3.7 .70
good heavy $3.65@s3.75; rough heavy SO. As
@s3.55; light s3.45@$3.67. Cattle Re
ceipts $500; steady: beeves $3.50@$5 80 !:
COWS and heifers $1.75@S4.90: stockers and
feeders s3.60@s3.65, Sheep-Receipts 5000;
steady; sheep $2.S0@A.50; Lambs $4.UoW
$500
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21
them to receive and that S1G0 per month
would be about right as alinony.

An order for the examinat ton and sur
vey of the Piccolo and Gambet.a mines
through the Leonard shaft of the East
Colusa was signed by Judge Clancy to-
day. The men named to make the exam
ination are E. NJ Mccormick, Bryce
Turner, E. Rice, George H. Robinson, F.
Augustus Heinze and James Macfarlane
The work must be completed by the
evening of March 3
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

pounds and will be furnished by the
Pennsylvania Car Wheel company. The
cars will have Schoen pressed steel
Diamond trucks. New York air brakes.
National Hollow brake beams, Lone Star
couplers twin spring drawbar attach
ments, French helical springs. Universal
journal bearings and pressed steel side
bearings.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21
Lay the
Foundation

Of a home on the anniversary of the
birth of the master builder of this coun-
try.
If you intend to take day off from
business on the 22nd, let us take you to
see some of the choice pieces of property,
houses, lots etc, we have for sale.
All are located in sections convenient
to the center of the city and in a most
desirable neghborhood.
All are SO moderately priced that they
can be considered bargains
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21
Chicago Produce

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Wheat-May 727s.
Close: May 73k; corn 35A; oats 275s;
pork $3.50; lard s5.35; ribs $4.77A. Cash
No. 2 red 72@731a; No. ? hard 661a@6714; j;
No. l northern spring 710172; No. 2 $50
II; corn, No. 354 dD951a; cats 27A @271a.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

The Westerns order for 200 boXcafs
has also been given to the Missouri Cal
and Foundry company.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

F. A. Stiefel, treveling passenger agen
of the Southern Pacific, and whose head
quarters are in Helena, is in the city.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

Annual Muslin Underwear Sale next
| week at Gordon-Lewis Co., l05 Main ST.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21
Launched in Judge Clancy's
Court Today.
CALLAHAN VS.. CALLAHAN
Wife Institutes Proceedings For Di-
vorce on Alleged Grounds
of Cruelty.

The anniversary of George Washing
tons birthday, played havoc with busi-
ness in Judge Clancy's court today. The
trial of the case of the state against
Frank Skoplane, charged with the MUIR
der of man at one of the hilarious
dances given IN the Meadervile district
during the holidays, was to have been
commenced this morning, but when
court convened the judge announced that
the proceedings even if commenced would
doubtless consume more than today and
it would not seem right to keep the jury
men locked up tomorrow, legal holiday.
He then continued the case until o'clock
Thursday morning, and the army of wit
nesses stampeded towards the clerks Of
flee after their fees without further no.
tce.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

The specifications for the 500 gondola
cars recently ordered by the Oregon
Short Line call for self-clearing steel
hopper coal cars 81 feet inches over
end sills, 10 feet high, of 100000 pounds
capacity The wheels will weigh 65O
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

The Union Pacific has ordered from the
Wells & French company 300 Rodger bal
last cars of $4,000 pounds capacity, for
May delivery.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

1t is reported that the Northern Pa
cific and Oregon Railway & Navigation
companies will shortly come to an agree
ment.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

Changes are looked for on the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western when w.
H. Truesdale takes the presidency OF the
road
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21
BIT HE LOVED GREEN APPLES.

."Did YOU ever feel the pangs of love?"
asked the maiden lady naively.
mo- responded the savage bachelor,
"but had an abiding love fSSr green ap-
ples when a small boy"
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

Annual Muslin Underwear Sale next
week at Gordon-Lewis Co., 105 Main st.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

L. o. Leonard has returned from trip
into Idaho.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

Annual Muslin Underwear Sale next
week at Gordon-Lewis Co., 105 Main st,
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21
TTT; 81 NED: 6. LEO HAGENBURGER

Deutscher Arzt. 4s w. Park. Butte. Tel. 4oo'
Abdominal Diseases and Surgery. Dls-
eases of Women and Children. Microscop
teal and Chemical Urinary Analysis Maos'
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-21

Many articles are as good as the
day they came from the factory.
Others only slightly damaged by
water and some by fire. 1t will pay
you we'll to come this way and see
what you can save. Like many 9TH
ers have said, you will say, if l only
had known it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-27
DeLand. Fla, Wednesday, December n, 1899.

sides, roofing and furnaces, ready for
the most sudden arrival Of the dread
ed northland enemy. Some are pre-
pairing separate tents or coverings for
each tree, obtaining the necessary
heat for their protection by the use OF
stoves and lamps. This will consid-
erably increase the cost of production,
which, however, will be paid by the
consumer, and result in growing the
most perfect orange which the gifts of
nature and the art of man can pro-
duce."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-27
81 per Annum, in Advance

porting free of these articles from the
above mentioned islands would great
ly impair the culture here.
Captain Garner further said that h..
feels confident our Senators and repre-
sentatives will use their influences
against the legislation requested 1t
is also likely that the proposed meet
ing will be called here at an early
date, though he is of the opinion that
the matter is one that should be hand
led entirely by the fruit growers but
that the Board Of Trade will end them
all the aid possible.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-27
Vol. XVI, No. so. Whole No. 1851.

carloads which we have are picked
early and sold to people whose tastes
are different from ours; SO that ripe
northern oranges have not yet been
seen in the market in any quantity. AS
to the effect which the northern com,
petition will have upon the industry
at the south, we think it very little,
except that as our crop increases we
shall get the bulk Of the silly trade
before New eYar's, after which or
.anges will Der ipe all over the State,
and all sections will have an equal
chance at the market. 1t is very prob
able, however, that oranges which
color early ripen early, in which case,
as the northern crop increases, it will
have an advantage in the market un-
til the southern fruit gets as ripe as
ours. We do not think, upon the aver
age, that the northern oranges are
more. than two weeks ahead of the
southern crop which is not much
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-27
yellow and Ripe Oranges.

A correspondent asks the following
questions: Is it not true that frost
stops the flow of sap in the orange
tree and causes the orange to color
without necessarily Fastening the rip
ening of the fruit? Does the fact that
the orange colors seaIlier in the north
ern counties than in the southern i'm
ply that it really ripens earlier? IF it
does, what effect will the development
of the orange business in the north
have upon the industry in. the south
ern counties?" Our correspondent
asks two hard questions and one easy
one! Wegdo not know as to the move
ments of sap in. evergreen trees, and
particularly citrus trees, rand cannot
at this moment think. just where to
find OUT. SO we will let that go as not
essential to the main point of the ques,
.stion. Citrus trees, like all other plants,
kaseSa natural period of rest, but Ia
is not so well defined as in the case
of fgdeciduous trees. Growth, however,
does not stop4in any fruit, SO long as
it remains on the tree, or at least un-
til it has become dead ripe The free
flow of sap is not essential to the rip
ening of fruit, for. it can draw on the
material stored in the trunk and
limbs We'd not knod what causes or.
anges to color and turn sweet, except
ia a general way what the. process is
one of chemical change. AS to frost,
there. has been no frost Of any conse-.
.quence this fail, and yet oranges have
colored as usual and as they always
do without reference to frost. It is a
fact that oranges turn yellow before
they get ripe. The change in color
does not seem to be any part of the
ripening process, which takes place in
the pulp, but only an outward and
visible sign that ripening will begin
before long. We do not know whether
the ripening of the pulp begins at the
same time that the color begins to
change The orange may not be quite
so5sour for a few weeks after it begins
to color as it is. for few weeks before.
We have seen no analysis, and we
have never tasted an orange which
was entirely Of a green color. We
have tasted one or two that had just
fairly acquired an even yellow color
all over, but we never expecT to taste
any more We have had enough. So
our experience does not warrant us in
saying anything on the subject, ex
cept that oranges are yellow before
they are ripe. The writer has never
seen an orange which he was willing
to eat picked from a tree in California
before January 1st. We do not know
whether oranges ripen earlier in the.
north than in. the south. They turn,
yellow earlier, and the few hundred
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-27
Protests Against the Treaty.

An active movement is now being in
augurated by the fruit growers and
other producers of this State to for
mally enter a protest against the pend
inc legislation by congress to admit
to this country free of all duties. tropi-
cal produce and other dutiable articles
from Cuba and Porto Rico as sug
gested and recommended by the Sccre-
tary of War, says the Jacksonville
Call.
Similar movements are being maGt,
throughout the country and it is likely
when the measure is taken uD by
Congress for action that a very strong
opposition will be advanced by the
fruit and produce associations of the
entire country, and especially the
South which will be the most affected
by such bill, making free trade with
the islands.
Captain G. e. Garner, president of
the Board of Trade, in speaking this
this morning of the proposed free
trade bill as recommended by the
Secretary of War said that the pass
age of such a measure would forever
destroy the fruit-growing interests of
the State which are now and will be
in the future Florida's greatest re-
sources He is receiving letters daily
from all parts of the State and the
South, sizing that the Board of Trade
and the growers of the State get to-
gether.and form themselves into an or
ganization to fight the proposed bill.
A letter received by him this morning
from Professor Noodle, of Lake City.
suggests that meeting of the pro-
ducers of the. State be called to be
held in this city at an early date when
steps to fight the free trade issue will
be adopted.
In the matter Captain Garner has not
yet decided what will be doine, but HI
feels satisfied that every person hav.
ing the interests of the State at heart
will join in the fight for continued pro-
lection for If free trade is established
the cane, tobacco, and all tropical
fruit culture, which is now on boon.
infhe State will be greatly injured, as
the competition afforded by the i'm
ss ~
tItt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-27
Relieving Choked Cattle.

Choking in cattle is usually caused
by swallowing a potato, apple, piece of
turnip, or carrot, or a. piece of corn
cob. No matter in which part Of the
gullet it is lodged, itscauses great dis
trees The animal coughs, saliva runs
from the mouth, eyes bulge out, back
is arched, and bloating also takes
place. IF it is in the upper part Of the
gullet the animal soon dies from slIlTo-
cation If it is in the middle, or lower.
part. the animal may live for several
days. If it is in the upper part of the
gullet, give a little oil, and then rub
the hand up and down the throat to
scatter the accumulation. 1t may be
necessary to give a little oil several
times, and continue the rubbing, as it
may take some time to overcome the
choking. In case no oil is at hand, a.
similar attempt may be made by pour
ing down some water.
If the obstruction can not be forced
up or down by oiling and rubbing the
gullet, use a probang, which is made Of
spiral wire, covered with leather, and
which will bend with the neck There
Is also a gag to put in the mouth, with
hole in the center, through which
the probang passes. Oil the probang
and let one man take hold of the ami
malls horns, or ears, while another
passes the probang through the hole in
the gag ands back into the gullet.
Press gently until the object is felt,
then by steady pressure it will pass
into the stomach. Too much force
should not be used, for fear of ruptur-
ing. the gullet. No unyielding article
should be. pressed down the gullet, as
it is almost. sure to rupture it. If
probang is not convenient, take a piece
oferope about three-fourghs to oi,e inch
in diameter, fray out little to the end
and tie piece Of string around it to
form a soft knot, grease this well. aud
it will supply the place of a probang.
3 In cases where an animal can mol
be relieved by this treatment, cut
down on the gullet with a knife, MAX,
ing an incision and removing the ma
terial. Clean the wounds ana bring
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-27
Encouraging for Orange Growers.

Encoura ging for Orange Growers.
Prof. Newton Crittenden of Califor-
MIA, the scientist, writes to the Citro-
graph, Redlands, CAL, as follows: z
ssBut Notwithstanding it's severe
losses and most. heartrending expert
ences, orange growing will not only
survive in Florida, but within twenty
five years her production Of olanges
will probably exceed that of 1921,
when the peninsula shipped 5,O00,O00
boxes. This opinion is based upon OBJ
servation and consultation with those
engaged in orange culture. The new
growers will chiefly be men possessed
of sufficient means to thoroughly pro-
tect the fruit and trees from injury
during the most prolonged visitation
Of the coldest northers.
"The. future orange producer in
Florida is carefully examining the
whole of the southern portion of the
peninsula and securing those situa-
tions where nature affords the great
est protection against damaging cold.
Along the Manatee river, south of
Tampa, around the borders of NUM-
erous lakes in DsSoto and Osceola
counties. on Southern Indian and New
rivers, and as far south as the cocoa
NUT groves of the Manu. orange lands
are. beings secured and planted. Some
are even penetrating the Everglades
of Dade county and searching for IS
lands and inlets therein, where wild
oranges grow and no frosts ever pene-
trate BY budding and grating the in
digenous tree excellent fruit is obtain
ed. !.
Exposed groves will be protected
from all possible loss from cold waves
by the construction of skeleton houses
around and over them, provided with
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-13

G. Marsh went TO Brownsville today
10 look after his stock farm near that
place.
Chas. Liyesley, started for Seattle on
the 4:li train last evening to be- gone
few weeks.
Eugene Breyman, and daughter Jes.
sic, anl Mrs. X. Z. Boise Jr. returned
from visit to Portland last evening.
Mrs. l.. A. Jones of Albany, who has
been visiting Mr., O. II. Jones OF this
city, left for visit at Jefferson today.
Major r. II I.eabo, returned today
from passing an examination for the
new position 10 which he has beer
recently elected.
PO. Eschelman, OF Colfax, Wn. d
farmer and minister OF the Menonit,
church, who has been visiting the Ger
man church OF that denomination near
Pratum, left today for Albany and Eu'
gene.
Mrs. Robt. Whiting and Miss Carrie
Parsons, old Wisconsin neighbors o
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Marsh, but now resi-
dents Of Seattle, are guests of the
Marshes.
Mrs. T.. j. Cornell, aunt of Hon. Til
mon Ford and VIM. Kaiser OF Salem, 9
pioneer Of 1894, left today for Gpnt''
Pass 10 visit her son, 4. d. Cornell, 9
merchant at that place.
w. j Freeman aud family from
Central Point. who were here visiting
with the family OF Il. +. Wiley, started
Tor visit 10 Northern Illinois points ON
the 4'll train last evening.
Harry Olinger the dentist, left last
evening Tor California. lie went with his
brother j. h. Olinger. Of Summer,
Wash, and the two will spend the holi-
days at San Francisco.