davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
"Ingomarn saturday Evening.

The open air performance OF " lingo
mar" to be given Saturday evening,
July %, in the grove back of the SAM
tarium will begin at 8:15. Jacoby's
full orchestra will play from z to 8.
Light refreshments will be on sale
during the evening. Miss Reynolds,
Mr.. Owen and Mr.. Nc Cornell will
play the leading parts, and will be
assisted by a number of the local
actors. Several hundred tickets have
been 0old out of town. The perform
ance is guaranteed success. a bus
will leave for the Sanitarium at 1880
and s. The patrons of this perform
ance will enjoy a pleasant evening,
and can congratulate themselves that
they are helping worthy cause.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20

As soon as the game was finished the
players and the members of the local
club retired to the club house, where
the ladies of the Kenosha Country Club
served supper. Later an informal hop
was given at the club house in honor of
theEisitors Nearly all the membersof
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
KENosHA WAS DEFEATED.
waukegan Twtrlers Prove Too Much for
the Kenosha Ball Players.

The Kenosha Athletics base ball
team met defeat Sunday afternoon at
the hands of the Olympic Athletics, of
Waukegan, by a score of IL to 3. The
game was very interesting one and
was not won until the last inning was
played. In the beginning of the game
the Kenosha boys took good start
and looked like certain winners. At the
end of the fifth inning the score was 4
to 1 in favor of the Kenosha team, but
about that time the undergraduates
woke up and started to play the game.
In the next two innings they tied the
score, and in the last inning they
batted the ball all over the field and
won by large margin. All the Keno
sha players did good work in the field,
but they were not able to hit the ball,
and this fact alone was responsible for
their defeat. Phillips led the batting
for the local players, scoring a home
run on the longest hit ever made on
the grounds.
The line up Of the teams was as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20

Gustave Theleen has accepted q
position at the hosiery works.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20

Round trip tickets 81 for the excur,
sion to Benton Harbor next Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
Waukegan

The line up Of the teams was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20

Col. and Miss H. z. Russell, of Rich
mond, Va, old friends of Attorney
Walter M. Cowell, spent a few days at
Idlewild cottage, the latter's home on
Deming street, this city. Mr.. Russell
is connected with the Wauban Coloniz-
alton and Improvement and came to
Kenosha in the interest of that corpora
ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

the creek bedrock, but the only place in
which the solid primary granite forma-
ton was penetrated, was in, the develop
ment work done on the Way Up claim,
and consequently the residents are very
much interested in the work being done
on this location.
ION the west fork of Soap Gulch is the
Teller lode. This property was discover
ed last summer by Little and Christian
son, and is of unique interest to Soap
Gulch as it is the only claim worked be-
low the water level, and has demonstrate
ed the long debated question as to wheth-
err the pay ore would increase or decrease
in value below water, by the output of ma
tive and black sulphide silver ore. The
high grade of the float on top of the hill
led the locators to run a diagonal cross
cut at a point $50 feet below the discovery
shaft. Owing to the unusual depth of the
snow around the mine, the owners sls-
pended shipments until next month when
the snow will be melted off the ground
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
7. W. PARKER, U. S. N,

Hon. L. G. Parker of Garnet, who is
visiting Butte, is in receipt Of a letter
from Mrs. M. A. Bruce of Matagorda,
Texas, stating that her husband recently
picked up a desk On the gulf beach which
contained several letters addressed to his
son Thurlow Weed Parker. who is an APP
prentice Of the first-class on the battle
ship Texas. The papers We're probably
washed overheard during a big storm in
February in which the Texas, which was
then near Kingston. Jamaica, figured.
Young Parker enlisted at the age of Is
at League Island navy yard and has
served on the Brooklyn, San Francisco
and Texas. He was on the San francisco
during he blockade of the Cuban ports
He has now served -four years and being
ambitious to succeed in the world has OBJ
tanned his discharge which will take eff
feet May 5. Mr.. Parker, ST., will go tC
New York to meet him about that date.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
Burlingt0n'S Passenger
Agent is in the City.
NOW IS THE TIME TO TRAVEL
AS Floods Will Come in the Spring.
time--R0ads Making Sched-
ule Time Now.

Mr.. J. Francis, the general passenger
agent of the Burlington system, and a
railroad man whose ability has won for
him much distinction and official prefer
ment, arrived in the city last evening
and is at the Butte hotel. To an Inter
Mountain reporter he stated this morning
that his visit meant nothing unusual;
that he proposed to make at least one
trip to Butte and Montana annually in
the future.
Mr.. Francis is very favorably i'm
pressed with Montana in general, and the
great mining camp in particular, and
said he had watched the progress of the
city with interest during the past few
years.
Concerning the extension of the Bur-
lington westward Mr.. Francis said he did
not anticipate that anything would be
done in the immediate future, as the Bur-
~lington'S relations with the Northern
Pacific We're very satisfactory and gave
to the trains that beat the rising noon
excellent connection with Butte and
western Montana. Mr.. Francis also said
that the B~urlington's new through Pull
man sleeper service from Butte to Omaha
and st. Louis was glVin much Satisfac-
ton to those who ride to and from the
great west via the Burlington. He said
the burlington, in common with all the
OlneI fOduS running INTO the west, naQ
suffered from the spring floods, and had
experienced some delay therefrom, but
the trouble was now over and the trains
We're running on schedule time. Mr..
Francis headquarters are in Omaha and
he will leave for that city tonight.
A local railroad man, who evidently
believes in splitting the kindling wood at
night for the fire that is to be builded
in the morning. remarked to an Inter
Mountain reporter today that now was
the appointed time for those who nave to
travel to travel, n for merchants whose
stocks are low to make their shipments,
because the time is not far distant when
railroad traffic will be blocked for sew
eral weeks. That time will come with
the warm days of the springtime. The
snowfall of last winter was heavier than
for any winter during the past ten years,
and with the warm spring days this snow
Will feed the streams and rivers until
they are raging torrents, and much dam
age will be done to the railroads in conse-
quence, as witness what the sudden rise
in the temperature of one day about a
week ago did to the roads centering in
Montana. Some time during the next
three months these foods will be due:
nothing can hold them back and when
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Just at the present time copper stocks
offer a splendid opportunity for specula-
ton, and many shrewd business men have
made money by investing a few dol
lars on margins during the past three
months.
We have made arrangements with a
reliable banking and brokerage firm,
members of the Boston Stock Exchange,
to carry all margins at the following fig
ures Parrot $40, Utah Con. $40, Butte &
Boston $50. Boston & Montana $50, and
other stocks in the same proportion.
Each order is placed separately and in
divldually-not collectively-as is the Gus
tom with other brokers. Records of the
original transaction are open to inspec-
ton of each customer. Commissions are
small.
Settlements are made upon receipt OF
wire confirming closing out of order
Quotations received every half hour.
THE HEWETT-SISLEY CO.,
AZ East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

cident by a dream. He tells of H, A.
Benner of this city being in the dining
car and grabbing the catsup bottle for a
life preserver when the crash came. Mr..
Benner admits grabbing hold of the bell
cord, but denies the catsup yarn. He
claims that Mr.. Wall did no better. The
representative of the government, instead
OF being asleep was, so Mr.. Benner says,
making change with the porter, who as
usual had only large bills. Mr.. Wall
was in the act of giving the dusky
Croesus change for a flyer when the
crash came. Mr.. Wall went down with
the car and had an iron clad grip upon
half of the five dollar bill and all of the
change. How the porter Jared financially
is not made public,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
THINKS HE HAS THE APEX.

T. B. Hanlon, formerly a police officer
of the city, claims to own the mineral
rights beneath two lots east of the Blue
Jay mine and believes that the apex Of
the latter property is located on his
ground. Today he is engaged in remov-
ing the houses on the lots preparatory to
putting up a shaft house. He will sink
a shaft on the ground and expects to
strike some good ore near the surface.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
THE COPPER STOCKS.

Boston and Montana remained at about
375 during the trading today. Butte and
Boston opened at 90, advanced to "a and
lowered around SO during the afternoon.
Parrot opened. at 561a, reached its high
point at 591a and dropped to 5S@ during
the afternoon. Utah Con after reaching
461a dropped to Al at 2 o'clock. Other
quotations were: Osceola, 1924: lamar
ack, 240; Mohawk, 1864; Anaconda 43A.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
o 4 N PARNELL.

Recent reports from the Cora and Par
nell mines, which are being operated by
the Montana Ore Purchasing company,
are very encouraging. 1t is stated that a
splendid vein of high grade opp ore
has been encountered in the lower work.
ings of the Cora and that the develop
ment work at the Parnell during the past
week has also opened up a fine body Of
copper
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
THE HIGHLAND BOY.

Information has been received in Butte
from Salt Lake that the Highland Boy
smelter near Bingham will be started up
about May Is. 1t was supposed that the
smelter would not be completed before
June but the work has been rushed and
it is expected that the new plant will be
"blown in in about a month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
You Never Care
to Wander
From your own Preside if you have
ole of our cosy houses in the
CACNON
N
EN- PRE-, or
MCQUEEN
Addition

The GAGNON ADDITION is located
in the northwestern part of the city. The
VOLUNTEER just west. The EMPIRE
just north of the Volunteer. The Nc
QUEEN ADDITION is located in that
part of the city now pushing to the front,
know as East Butte, neal the Northern
Pacific round house.
Inside lots in the Mcqueen 500. Corner
lots $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

The regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the office of
the county superintendent of schools on
April q and %, 1899.
B. P. DOW1NEY,
County Superintendent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

Archibald Grey of the Great Northern
went to Great Falls yesterday to attend
the funeral of Frank Bruce, late master
mechanic of the Montana Central, whose
death occurred Friday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

Many humorous incidents are narrated
as occurring during the recent wreck
upon the Great Northern when a passen-
ger train went through a bridge near Big
Sandy, says the Helena Herald. While
no one was injured excepting the road
master, who jumped as the bridge gave
way, striking his head upon the ice I'M
derneath and being seriously injured,
there were several amusing scenes. Dep
uty Marshal Wall of this city, who was
on the train, claims to nave been asleep
in the sleeper at the time and to have
been forewarned of the approaching &C.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

The Missouri river is giving the Great
Northern some trouble at Williston,
North Dakota. The roadbed has been
washed away at that point but according
TO advlces received by the local office of
the company this afternoon, the damage
will be repaired during the next 4S hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

F. H. Parker, auditor of the passenger
receipts of the Great Northern, arrived
in the city from st. PAUL last night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
NOTICE TO

DR.. Rinehart, dentist, Hennessy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

The reduction in Pullman car rates,
which went into effect today, as applied
to Butte, are as follows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

that time those who would ride
cannot do SO. and those who need goods
Will have to- wait while the waters SUBJ
aged roadbeds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

In consequence of the welcome fact
that the Northern Pacific, Burlington and
Short Line trains are running on schedule
time, travel, which for a week has been
stagnated, is picking up. The Northern
Pacific's trouble al Mandan, North Da-
kota, ended Saturday afternoon. Theim-
preston somehow prevailed that the big
railroad bridge at that point, across the
Missouri, had been damaged, but such
was not the case. The trouble was that
the approaches to the bridge in the low
n west of the river, were under
water, necessitating the transfer of pas
sengers by boat. The bridge vas not
damaged in any particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
PERSONAL.

FLOYD CARPENTER Grscom. the son OF ffes'"en'
Griscom of the international Navigation company,
who has been appointed Secretary oil the M
States Legation AT COnstantinople serNeu ID ny
tain in the Cuban war. in which ne maoe So
reputotion for himself He on the star 0i
f,d-erai XV,do and rendered conspicuous service III
arrnging for the evacuation Of the Spanish troops
lie returned i'm broken health. and resigned recci'
tr,, ronnrable mention for his services. lie was
formerly attached TO the legation III l-oH"''' "' -
thus qualified for his new duu's
Mrs. Frances f. W. Harper. Of Philadelphia VINO,
in the ante-bellum days Of the Republic worked
with Lucrctia Mott John G. Whittier, Frederick
Douglass William Lloyd Garrison and others TOT
tho freedom Of the cOlored race-her race-c'r,, ~,
hra'ed her seventyfourth birthday at her NOM o
Monday. She received congratulatory messages
from many persons.
In a chapter Of "reminiscences Of Won Bunsen ana
his friends in the October Century" John Dige-
low tolls this anecdote Of Humboldt:
zone day he was dining with Mendelssohn. the
banker. and. an unusual thing FOR him. was very
silent His host remarkiug II. observed 10 HUM
boldt that he was sure he must be III. 40 said
Humboldt but am in great trouble. Only ten
minutes before leaving my apartment to come here
/ received from my landlord note informing me
that he had sold the house I'm which | reside, ana
that must move The very thought drives me 70
despair. really cannot bear to move again
Mcndelssohn gradually led Humboldt INTO converse oto
tion during which he found time to write , no.e
and receive an answer TO H. He then TOOK iuti
am the owner Of tho house in wncH YOU IT, r.
side The condition. however upon which l nave
become lis Dossess0r is that YOU continue 70 occupy
your apartment I'm II as long "a you live.
Henry A. Chittenden. formerly OF New-York and
nephew Of simeon g. Chttendcn was the man
who succeeded IN drawing from Andrew Carnegie
an offer of $4,000 for building library In Oakland
cal In acknowledging letter from Mr.. Chiffon
den enclosing some clippings from ''The Oakland
Tribune" with which he is connected. Mr. car
f.t, do a. 1rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
TIE AnMLRAES HOME coMING-

The admiral Of the Navy is in port. For the
third time since ho left home he drops his flag
ships anchor under memorable conditions The
FIRST when he reached his foreign station.
with no imminent menace of war to nerve him
and little expectation Of advancement or dis
tncton. For such an unheroic field Of duty he
was not unprepared The second time was
when. In the darkness before the dawn Of May
Day. be- entered Manila Bay, with the tremen-
dous alternatives before him Of destroying a foe
Of unknown strength or being himself de
siroyed For that dread choice, too. he was well
prepared The third time Is now, when, in the
gray morning light. he enters his home port to
receive. though not at his own seeking. the az
rect tributes Of the Nations love and praise.
Between the second and the third there is
striking parallel and an equally striking contrast
lie entered Manila as he has entered NewYork
ahead of time and unannounccd. and in the
early morning hours. But there it was IN spring
time. with the burden and the heat before him.
while here ii Is in the early fall, the arduous
campaign ended and nothing left but to harvest
and enjoy its fruits. There it was 10 fight Il
deadly fight. something al once desired and all
horred by every true warrior. Here it is to re
ccivc such honors rs few men OF this age have
received. something NJ Once N"lcOntu anu
stunned by the true hero
II is fitting that the Admiral should be SO
greeted He is to be welcomed by the Nation
and by the metropolis OF the Nation and by
every individual member Of the Commonwealth
who is worthy To bear the name There will
be thunderous salutes and blazing pyrotechncs
and waving flags. and long professions and re-
sounding music. and cheering multtudes. II
will be we'll. The Admiral is worthy OF then
all. though he would seek none of them There
IS none more worthy than he. and none less in
clined 20 cOvet such honors in which latter fac
Is by no means the least convincing confrma
lion Of the former. For this man Of n truth Il
lone that sought hut Duty's iron crown anC
therefore it Is fitting that he should wear tn
perennial laurel OF his countrymen's esteem
We hail the Admiral We hail the foremos
captain Of our fleets. We hail the youthful her
Of the Mississippi and the veteran conqueror q
Manila Bay. But, above all else, we hail tn
man, the studious intrepid. sagacious. heroic
generous. upright man. For the appeal Of III
sailor Is to class. and the appeal Of the wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

thar rho most high minded bow n the tyranny
NJ tho rule. vet the fact remains that 'h'se ih'H'
coutrbutious nre in -sscncc the price "i no'"'-
nation. The money is not paid over the coun-
Ter for n certificate Of nomination. bargain =
no, made in so many words. Give me Sl"'"V
md I'll lct YOU run for Judge" but inc 'oh'rlpu-
tion j. the price set upon the nomination JUST
tho same The parties know they nave inc ""'-
cbinerv which controls the filling "i 'h'S' o.
fcos Of great dignity and large cnoluin'h' ana
,bev mean to use their power 10 make th's'
ofircs WELD them profit. Mr. Croker nvowS
that he expects them 10 yield profit in the way
Of judicial favors and patronage after election.
They are likewise expected to be useful to me
nortics before election \ iudgoship Is clup
for the cXaction of n fat contribution from
somcbodv. and il is none the less club be
causn il is stuffed and secures "Voluniary con-
tr,butions" 10y gentle pressure. The whole SNS--
tom is bad and the only remedy is the total abo-
lition Of judicial campaign contributions ana III"
removal of the Judiciary absolutely from poll
tics As Justice Barrett says. The man VII"
goes into the Judiciary should he consecratcd
..sct apart from other men" But how far Is his
ideal from the Judges who fix political States III
the Judges chamber and deal ont patronage III
accordance with party lists from the judges
hcnrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
.JTST HISTORY.

II was not particularly kind Of Mr.. Abraham
Gruber 10 disturb the harmony OF the K'pup
Ucan County Committee on Monday EVEN Il
with historical references OF an unpl'aSl''
character There is nothing 80 diSaSre"ahi' ~
10 be reminded Of things one wants 10 '''t'"
and above ALL to be reminded OF them ny an
old mariner. who knows the truth ana t'IiS II III
y way that is much less answcrahle IMAM me
most pointcd criticism of an opponent. ME-
Cruhcr as an cnfant terrible j. decidedly sue
cossful lie lets the cat out Of the bag tie
throws omen the door Of the organization cloS"l
and shows all the skeletons within. He may h'
moan and mischicvouS. But he contributes 10
tho truth If history all the same
Not in the spirit of contention. but Just 70
roon the record straight We set down few OF
Mr. Gruhcr'S truthful "reminiscences. They are
worthy of preservation in Republican archives
Here are three paragraphs Of Mr.. ''ruo'r MS
tory.
Together We all went 20 tine polls WIZ mo-
r.ntent citizens and Democrats ~ lN''f ana
al.ct.1 William /. Strong Mayor The organl|a-
Ton after MI Stlorgs election. told Us =" .'i""
him and keep away trom him ana hghl n'i"
and was one of those who dli this FOR lhi''
i"nr wears. hattlcI with that Republican, citizen
T., ~. lfavnr's chair VINO showed himself. in
SOM. Instances go nc a. Repuiliran yes. ih
many. ,
th. United States The organization '"ninanl'i
that we 60 from the Battery 60 harlem "hl"E
onizing William VI kinney. We Hd "lI
against the overwhelming sentiment "i my Nl@
trict and went 10 the - Louis convention Il
mere nothing ~
IEonovins that came the Mayoralty "ie. ton.
W, had passed in Is Republican, Icsis.aiui'' 'N',
charter ~ the Greater NeW-Nork. The NoiH
went out: Cruelty Seth L0n.' and 10" started iH
10 cruelty him. and We ourselves "'i" hd'l''.
That is truth from the heart. Liz" virgil
Nj Gruhcr relates thar which lie saw ana part
Of which he was. And nobody imp"a lies bis
statement Let all suitable credit he given 20
Mr.. Quigg'> answer. Il am willing 10 arhno". j.
edge that know great deal NOR" now thah
60! did TWO wears ago" only We cannot help
remembering how i'm those years Nhcn Nr.
Ouigg and Mr. Iautorhach and th" Other gen
tlemen were 80 painfully and mScm'vou-F
learning we told them Frequently th" Kind "i
history they were making Now Il Is tl".r> io