davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1899-03-30

The grand closing concert given BIS W. j.
Harrington and his chorus class of forty
voices, will take place in the Town Hall on
Saturday evening at o'clock. Prof. Thos
Guilty. euphonium and violin soloist OF Hag-
ersiown, will be here and take part in the
entertainment. Mr.. Harrington has spared
no expense to make this the musical event
of the season, and all will be delighted with
his entertainments The program is full Of
fun and music.
Admission 10, 10 and 20 cents. Reserved
seat tickets on sale at the postefflce, Doors
open at z.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1899-03-30

B- Carpets, Straw Mating, OIL Cloths,
Window Shades, &C.,
mch1Gtf AT ROOTS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1899-03-30

az A Full line of W, w. Brushes just
received from factory,
AT ROOTS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1899-03-30

tY- Just received a fine line of table dam.
ask see our prices,
AT ROOTS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
VINO IS RESPONSIBLE

Whenever the governor of a sovereign
state appeals to the president for mill
!iary aid the law makes it the impera-
tive duty of the chief executive to fur
nish all the troops which may be required
for the preservation of order. Were the
president to refuse to recognize such a
demand from the governor of a state he
would be guilty of a violation of law and
be subject to Impeachment for cause.
In the face of this fact. which every in
telligent man in the lane ought to know
taste for any organized body of men or
association to pass resolutions denounc-
ing the national administration because
soldiers were sent to the Couer d'Alenes.
1t is such pyrotechnic displays of ignor-
ance and prejudice that does so much to
defect the sympathies of the public from
those who assume to represent the in
terests of the down-trodden and the
poor.
Last evening the Inter Mountain pub
lished a series of resolutions of the char
acter referred to. While containing much
of truth and merit, they divided the re-
sponsibility of martial law in Idaho be-
tween Governor tSteunenburg and the ma
tional administrations declaration due
to either ignorance or righteousness as
the case may be. Aside from the law in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

The personal magnetism which enabled
Congressman Campbell to attract voters
to himself last fall was never thoroughly
understood until the hypnotic show at
the opera house last night. No sooner
was a hypnotized subject directed to
hunt for imaginary rabbits, and other
things used in the art of jugglery, than
he made straight for Mr.. Campbell's
pockets, that gentle man being among
the spectators in the audience.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

crib. or falls heir to good fortune in the
material affairs of life, he shuffles off his
lofty idea of things and gets down to
business like an OF binary man If the
world.
Only a few years since, one General
Jacob S. CoXey led poverty's army on a
crusade for bread across the American
continent, and stirred up the slumbering
fires Of Independence in the hearts of
Gods poor by being ordered off the grass.
Today that modern Peter the Hermit,
fountain-head of political virtue, is stuff
ing his pockets full Of the ill-gotten mar
gins Of the steel and lead trust down in
old Missouri.
He had rather dwell in the tents of the
unrighteous than be a doorkeeper in the
house of the Lord.
In the state of Colorado the populists
elected a supreme court-men who had
been initiated into the holes of holes,
~ 'HHON w lin p1C0CA6Cu
alopathic doses of the political millen-
ium.
But when the eight-hour law came up
for review before them-a law that prom
Used labor a long denied right-these men
declared it unconstitutional.
Like Coxey, prosperity was an innova-
ton they could not stand.
The %doorkeeper business was all right
until they attained position and power.
Here in Montana, a modest young man,
ito fortune n to fame unknown" was
evolved from the womb of populism in
the dark of the moon and elected to the
g~overnorship of the state.
Scarcely had he warmed the luxurious
cushions of the gubernatorial sanctuary
before he forgot the political agencies
which incubated him.
His record is KNOWN.
Like Coxey and the populist judges Of
Colorado, he prefers to dwell in the tents
of the unrighteous rather than be a door,
Keeper in the house of the Lord.
Twas ever thus from childhood's hour,
We see our fOndest hopes decay.
A pops a pop when not in power;
But when in power he will get gay.
One cannot review official emanations
from populardom without feeling that at
ter all the safety of the country lies in
the elevation of men to office who are not
too everlastingly good to start with.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
IS ACWNALDO A

Reports from Japan are to the effect
that Aguinaldo is dead again.
1t is stated that he was killed the lat
ter part of une by no less a parsonage
than Pic del Pillar.
We do not know Pho, but. according to
the reports, he is a crack shot and
brought down his game without inflict-
ing any painful waits upon his victim.
1t seems that Pillar vent to piling up
questions about the death of General
Luna. who was killed by Aguinaldo's
guards.
He asked the Filipino chief why Luna
was dead. whereupon he was told to mind
his own business.
Then Pillar told A%guinaldo that he was
a prevaricator Of the first water, and with
a view to opening his UNDERSTANDING sent
a bullet through his brain.
That is the way the story runs, but
the fact that it lacks confirmation ac-
counts for the failure of the democratic
press this morning to turn their column
rules.
The non-appearance Of any editorials
in their columns, trying to prove that
Aguinaldo isn't dead, is an evidence of
grief more far reaching than it is touch
ing.
The truth is, the democratic press need
A%guinaldo in their business.
The Filipino chieftain will not show up
half as we'll in the campaign next year
as a martyr as he will as a live and kick
ing George Washington. as it were, still
doing business at the old stand.
The picture of Aguinaldo tina will en-
bellish democratic transparancies next
year, at their anti-imperialistic meetings.
may have a depressing effect upon the
hilarity of the occasion if draped in
mourning.
1t will be much more in keeping with
the spirit of democracy to repres mt their
ideal Of modern liberty with one foot
on the American eagle and the other on
a dead soldier. waving a blood stained
spear aloft and shrieking while freedom
fell,
No. the democratic newspapers cannot
afford to acknowledge that Aguinaldo
has registered a permanent disappear
ance from the scene.
In h words of General Bragg, they
| love him for the enemies he has made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for Silver Bow County.
In the matter of the estate of p. A.
Largey, deceased.
w. r. Cobban having filed his petition
herein praying for an order authorizing
and directing Lulu F. Largely, as admin
istratrix of the estate of said deceased,
to execute and deliver a deed of convey-
ance under a certain agreement hereto
fore executed by order Of this court for
the sale Of certain real estate of said de-
cedent for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the judge of
said court that all persons interested IN
the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said district court on Saturday.
the 23d day of September, A. d. 1893, at 2
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court
room of said district court, at the court
house in the said county of Silver Bow
to show cause why an order should not
be made granting said petitioner the re-
lief prayed for in said petition, together
with such other n further order in the
premises as shall be necessary.
1t is further ordered that a copy Of this
order be published at least four successive
weeks in the Inter Mountain, a newspa-
per printed n published in the said
county of Silver Bow, at least once in
each week., and that a copy of this order
be served upon Lulu F. Largey, admins
tratrix Of the estate of said p. A. Largely.
deceased, at least 80 days before the said
day of hearing.
Dated this 10th day Of August, A. D.
1899.
WILLIAM CLANCY,
District Judge.
G. p. TILLINGHAST,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

the case. which does not make 1t optional
Of a governor for military assistance, it
is only outside the state of Idaho that
anyone pretends to impute responsibility
to the administration.
Governor Steunenburg and State Audi
tor Sinclair, Of Idaho, have no hesitency
in assuming the entire responsibility for
the declaration of martial law and the
presence of troops. The demand was
made upon the president and he obeyed
the law. General Merriam has himself
testified that his troops We're in the Cbuer
dAlenes to maintain order, not to .ad-
minister the law or impart justice. The
Investigations Of the United States In
dustrial Commission showed that the SOL
diers We're acting only in the preserva-
ton of the public peace. while the state
authorities undertook to execute the
laws. 1t was made clear that the re-
sponsibility rested wholly on the state
authorities, both as to the presence of
troops and the condition of affairs that
exists in that unhappy locality.
The Inter Mountain refers to these
matters in the interests of fair play to
all concerned. A venal and mendacious
democratic press, with a view to political
capital, made an effort at the outset Of
the troubles in Idaho to impress upon
the public that it was not the democratic
governor of that state who was respon-
sible for martial law, but the republican
president of the United States! A few
men were found who nibbled at the bait,
with the result hat a grave injustice
has been done the national administra-
tion-an injustice which honest men
ought to seek every honorable means to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

the new strike recently made in one Of
the mines now being developed by the
Butte & Bingham Copper Mining COM
pany. This new strike shows up a body
OF ore fully four feet in width. The vein
proper is over - feet between walls.
This new discovery was made at q depth
of 1856 feet in the west cross-cut tunnel,
and only 800 feet from the Utah Console
dated Mining company's wagon road.
and on the same side of Car Fork canyo
as the Utah Consolidated Mining co,npa-
ny, Pietro, Condor Mining company,
Phoenix Mining company and Reducing
Mining company. only $500 feet from the
Rio Grande Western railway. The SUI
tons of a fair grade or shipping ore on
the dump which will be shipped as soon
as the ore chute is completed.
Besides the large vein there are three
small cross veins that average from 10
inches up to two feet, that assay from IS
to $12 in gold, 2h to 5a per cent. copper.
rand six ounces of silver. This grade of
ore will concentrate from three to five
tons of ore into one ton of oncentrate
The superintendent writes that the mine
will be shipping enough ore by the 18th
or Goth of September to more than pay
all running expenses. The stock is SELL
ing fast at 80 cents per share and the
next block will go on the market at not
less than so cents, and very likely at 81
per share.
Now is the right time for one to invest.
Don't wait until the stock has made an
other big advance.
Call or address w. H. Nichols, secre-
tary and official broker for the Butte &
Bingham Copper Mining company, at No.
l West Broadway, Butte Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
THE TENTS or THE UNRIGHTEOUS.

While one may feel the force Of the
scriptural suggestion that it is better to
be a doorkeeper in the house of the Lord
thandwellin the tents of the. unrighteous,
it is not always possible to apply 1t to
political situations. owing to the natural
perversity of man.
Not long since it was currently set
forth that about all the political virtue
in the land was Incorporated within the
populist party, and to one who gave Gre
dence to this rumor there was more
honor in sweeping out it's convention
halls h a to wear purple and fin linen
and ray a salary in the bosom Of the
republican party.
But somehow the lofty p~retensions Of
virtue in the populist party do not work
when they get in motion, as paradoxical
as such a statement may seem.
Experience shows hat as soon as a
pure-minded, innocent reformer. who's
conscience is %untroubled by a wrinkle.
and whose heart beats for the poor and
oppressed, gets his nose into the public
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
SHE TRIED ON DEWEY'S COAT.

Chicago Record: On entering the ad-
mlrars cabin, where he showed the ladies
many of his interesting mementoes of the
war in the Philippines, he called their
attention to his coat of navy blue broad
cloth, bearing heavy gold epaulets and
gold stripes IN the sleeves. This coat
n his cooked hat, which was proper
laden witt bullion, he had just
thrown off on his return from his visit
ing on shore. In order that one of the
ladies might be able to judge of the dis
comfort of wearing such a coat in a nine
ty-degree temperature, he made her put
it on, thus giving her the unique privilege
and honor of being the first and only lady
who has worn the uniform of the hero of
Manila. l would be glad to give the name
OF the Chicago girl thus favored, if I had
not been sworn to refrain from doing so.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

A ripe tomato would have been fitting
applause for the profane appeal made
to God at the opening of the democratic
convention in Ohio today. Rev. Kearney
prayed that the 'brute force used by
u government in the Philippines might
be abatedi
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
Lest you forget,
We say it yet

The advance sale of seats and boxes
will begin at the box office of the Grand
for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-20
THREATEN TRAIN GREW
Companions Of Italians Who Were
Killed in a Wreck Become
Riotous.
American Crew Forced to Abandon
Wrecked Cars and Flee to
Safety.
New York Health Authorities Be.
lieve They Can Stamp Out
Bubonic Plague.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 20.-Word
reached here late last evening of a ter
rible accident on the Omaha railroad
near Humboldt, twenty miles from
Sioux Falls. According to meager de-
tails thus far received a party of men
We're on hand car about quarter of
a mile out of Humboldt, when they dis
covered work train in charge of Con-
ductor Higgins backing down upon
them. en- route to Montrose In the
work train We're a number of flat cars,
upon which We're 100 or more worknlen,
principally Italians. The men on the
hand car jumped Oft leaving the car on
the track. Then the rapidly backing
work train struck the obstruction. The
force of the collision threw four flat
cars from the track killing five of the
workmen, among them Edward How
ard, an American, and injuring many
more. Five of the injured are expected
to die. The uninjured Italians immedi-
ately become Wildly excited and, draw
ing knives, made threatening demon
strations toward the crew of the work
train. who, being greatly outnumbered
and fearing their lives might be taken
by the excited mob. pulled away from
the scene of the accident with all pos
sible speed. Five doctors, three from
Sioux Falls and two from Montrose,
We're sent to the scene of the accident
\ relief train was sent from here and
has returned, bringing five of the in
iured, one of whom, a 15-year-old boy
died en- route
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-20
nus,ness Opportupities

The b., c. r. & n. railway is con-
structing a new line north and west
from Worthington, Mimi, to the west
line of the state, which Will be complet-
ed within the year. The country through
which the line passes is the best in
southwestern Minnesota, is practically
all under cultivation and thickly settled
by well-to-do farmers, who have been
going fifteen and twenty miles to mar
ket. Arrangements have been made to
lay out towns at the most advantage
Gus locations for business. These towns
will need stores and shops of all kinds
and merchants will find favorable open
ngs on this new line. Doctors and pro-
fessional men will also find good loca-
tons.
This company is also constructing a
line from Armstrong to Baskerville, Ia.
There will be two new towns on this
line named Maple Hill and Irwin, and
investors will find splendid opoprtuni-
ties at either of these points.
The railway company will. as 1t has
always done, join with the business
men of its towns to build up centers Of
trade.
For information write
THOMAS H. BROWN,
General Townsite Agent,
Sioux Falls, s.. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

GOSSIP Concerning Marshalltovn
and Iowa People at the Capital.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-The daughter
of Col. Hepburn, Mrs Maggie Hep
burn-Chamberlain, started with her
family today for Havana, Cuba, where
her husband is an employee of the post
Office department.. Her little son James
is very delicate child and the physi-
clans have ordered him taken to a mild
climate.
Senator Thurston's wedding occurs
this morning. The bride, Miss Purman
is very intelligent lady. is much like
his first Wife. a literary critic, and will
overlook many of the senator's
speeches in congress. The brides dress
is a silver grey broadcloth, with ha,
and gloves 10 match. The happy couple
Will go south TO Havana, where the
first wife lost her life in her sympathy
for the Cubans and the boys who were
drowned in the Maine
Charles Hartwell is doing well in the
government printing office, as he is an
excellent printer and faithful to all
trusts imposed by his duties. Pearl
mis- daughter. was injured by a bicycle
accident in coming down the Capitol
Hill terrace She has recovered partly
from the accident,
A. n. Garfield has beautiful home
on Capitol Hill and with his estimable
wife makes an Iowan feel happy in
their hospitable surroundings.
Mr.. Stanton. who is pension exam
iner in the field and appointed from
Marshall county fourteen years ago, is
in Pennsylvania looking up cases for
the department. of pensions. His mother
lis Mrs. Cornwall, who lives on the cor
ner of West Lincoln and First streets
of your city.
The members of the Fifty-sixth con-
gress are coming in advance in great
numbers, although Thanksgiving In
coming so late in the month will keeI
some at home who live near the capital
Speaker Henderson is here at the Nor
mandie with Mrs. Henderson and
daughter, Miss Alice. The same bluff
Scotchman, with that hearty, genia
handshake like breeze of his prairies
he will be the ideal speaker, of the
house. No dignity worries him and he
Is ready to listen to the wants of his
constituency without being stuck up
as we say out west. Iowa has the
strongest state delegation in congress
The Crosby Hotel seems to be head.
quarters for Iowans. The Crosbys are
from Tama City. N. 8. @.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-20
NO FEAR OF rae PLAGUE.
New York Health Authorities Be
lteve They Can stamp Out Bubonic

Disease.
New York, Nov. 2o.-The steamer j.
". Taylor, which arrived Saturday
from santos, Brazil, with the captain
and cook i'll With suspected bubonic
plague, has been disinfected as far as
possible without discharge of cargo.
The members of the crew have been
bathed and their clothes and effects
have been subjected to steam. The pa
TENTS are at Swinburne island, and
there is no change in their condition
Deputy Health officer Sanborn says the
crew viii be kept on board the steamer
until tomorrow when the agents will
supply a new crew The crew Will be
removed to Hoffman island, and de-
tanned for observation for ten days.
There has been no further development
among them. After the removal of the
crew the cargo coffee in sacks, VIII be
discharged into lighters. The sacks
Will be emptied into other receptacles
ard then subjected TO steam disinfec-
tion. After the discharge of cargo the
hold of the steamer viii be sGisinfected.
DR.. Hermann VI. Biggs. bacterielcgist
Of the health department, gave out the
following statement yesterday regard
ing Dr. Parks examination OF the sup
posed bubonic plague patients
The ARCHAEOLOGICAL examinations
thus FAR made by Or. Park show APP
parently that Tire contents Of the
broken-dewn bubos do not contain any
living germs. il is possible, however,
that some may develop in the cultures.
.llicroscopieal examinations Of the
pus are also rather negative. These
negative results are such as might be
expecte9 in the plague al the stage Of
the disease presented in these men. and
would be very unusual In other condi-
tions. They therefore afford some con-
firnative Evidence as to the existence
Of the plague
DIR. Biggs said he had little doubt
that the two patients supposed to have
the disease are now almost well. The
meteorological examinations Will be
continued as long as the patients of the
infected ship present the opportunity,
This is the first time the physicians of
this city have had an opportunity to
study the disease directly. Up TO this
time they have depended upon foreign
medical reports, which are not. always
authentic.
Health Commissioner Crosby said
that he had no doubt the ship could
be thoroughly disinfeeted. But even so,
it would not be permitted to come to
the city The health department viii
take no chances. he said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-20
rttor Russian Ships.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. Representa-
tives of the Russian government are on.
the coast looking for a Pacific port to
be the terminus of a fleet OF freight
steamers TO be operated in connection
with the trans Siberian railroad. Jay
w. Adams. Pacific coast passenger
agent of the Nickel Plate, West Shore
is, Fitchburs railways, with headauar-
tiers at san Francisco, is authority for
the statement. After most exhaustive
search Mr.. Adams says the represen-
tatives have disposed of all other ports
except Seattle and San Francisco. The
commission is at present in San Fran
cisco and Will go east within few
days to look after matters in the same
connection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-20

e. NJ. Mccall, has been decided, the de-
PENDANT being bound over to the grand
jury under $500 bonds. Gingles was
agent for the Kansas City Grain Com
pany at Collins and was charged with
embezzlement OF $1,000, that being the
discrepancy III his accounts. 1t is said
that the alleged defalcation will be hard
to prove, on account of the unwilling
ness of the farmers to testify against
Gingles, he having paid them. accord
ing to the charge. more than the mar
ket price for their grain. The defense
claims the shortage may be accounted
for by shrinkage in grain, loss in tran
sit and other natural causes.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bobo welcomed
fine baby daughter to their home yes
ferday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-20
--------s7--- - 49, ---'-'-i-----s
Iowa at Washington.

Washington. Nov. Postmasters
appointed in Iowa: Haste, Polk coun-
ty. Thomas II. Winfrey, vice O. y. Nc
Kinney. resigned; Riverside. Washing
ton county, Alma G. Off, vice @. I.
Matthews dead; Utica, Van Buren
county. George b. Rove, vice w. A.
WhiJlaw, (dead).
Raymond f. Greene and Seth NJ.
HadleN have been appointed substitute
free delivery carriers at New Provi-
dence.
Roscoe Jenkins, Of Iowa, has been
promoted from a $3.50 position in the
Treasury department 10 one at 500.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Restoration and increase James H..
Head, Otturnwa. $40 to s12; Jacob
Weary, Dixon, SIG to $50; James H.
steele. Hamburg. SIC 10 s24; John Cas-
tarl. Cherokee. SIG TO s1A; Alva l.. Whit
Iney, Plover. Sc TO ST.; Moses H. Bates,
Hopeville, So to $1i; Francis NJ. Vim
fnedge, Quincy, IS to So. Original Wild
lows. etc.-Catherine Cunning, Cedar
Rapids, IS; Carrie NJ. Robinson, Daven-
port IS; Sarah Hills, Ottumwa, IS; a.
BarClon DEBORAH SIS.