davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01
upirsrsalIsts summer Meeting.

SARATOGA. July 3l.--Tne Universalist,
national summer meeting was addressed
Sunday morning by Rev. DR.. H. W.
Thomas of Chicago on "The Things
That Abide" and Sunday evening by
Rev: DR.. l. M. Atwood of Clinton,
N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01
A PowerfuI wor4 P.i.ter.

"And is Rockford SO much of an or
ator?"
"Man, he could describe boarding
house dried beef supper in such Ian
guage that your mouth would water
with desire" ."-What-to-Eat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01

Many animals in desert regions never
have any water except the dew on
vegetation. A parrot In the London
zoo is known to have lived SO years with
out drinking drop of water.-C Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01

No such thing as Summer COM
plant where DIR, Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Ma
ture's remedy for every looseness OF
the bowels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01

INOR SALE-Four acres of land, room
p house, barn, good we'll and all kinds of
fruits; three miles north of court house. on
Cleveland Ave- Inquire Myers Lake; j.
Arntz 31gw- -Semi2w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01

Group instantly relieved. DR..
Thomss' Electric Oil. Perfectly safe.
Never fails. At any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

the end, because wc know the changes
that II has undergone. lf not since %
was ln the nebuluuH state at
least since % became "a planet ~ this
period the astronomer leaves the hlH-
tory uf our globe ana the rUoIuglst bee
Gins Co study 70.
According 90 the ideas OF lHtr0n-
omers. the earth was detached from
the solar nuuult. and. after being
miniature SUM-" WAS condensed hy
cooling Losing lta heat by radiation
ln space the fiery globe became cove
erred with solid. dark crust The solid
layer then acted uH re- barrier Go the
radiation NJ the molten mass beneath,
Tor rock has To- feeble conductive power.
The sun, then. ls tho sole source Of heat
that has supported. and that got Hup-
ports. the terrestrial surface on the
formation uf the solid crust the water
yapur dlnuHod throughout tho ntmoH-
phrro condensed little by little, and
water accumulated in the first dcprca-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
FUTURE OF THE EARTH.

Has science made enough progress 10
enable ~ TO got an IDEA ~ what destiny
IL reserved FOR the earth ana Is inhab-
itantuf We know that astronomers
have already answered this question In
a general way. biologists also. who
have traced In broad lines the history
OF our planet since lie appeared ON lts
surface, hundreds 81 millions Of years
ago. have expressed their opinion.
There are, IN fact scientific data Huni-
clently accurate Tor uH 20 reason upon
and from which TO draw differences that
should not be taxed with hardihood or
temerity l wish TO describe briefly here
the way In which scientists expect the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

doncy ctIod go dirasir0ualy that 300
one elise h1H boon brought forward
against Bryan since then.
The study OF election figures of 1907
and 1898 o. Interesting ut this Time so
ono will olaim TINT they Will ucccHHur-
lly f1rctell the RESULT lu 1900 but they
DO give pretty correct idea uf what
the Democrats must overcome in ore
der Co win The two diagrams given
herewith show tho results or the ylUC-
lions ln 1896 aud 1905 the Republican
States being shaded. % viii De- noted
that Mckinley carried o. compact body
of States covering the northeast HeC-
ton OF the country and Oregon and Cnl-
lfornia In addition. Those states rep-
resented o. total of "a electoral votes.
Bryan captured one Inc California ana
one in Kentucky, The vote Cor the Two
leading candidates was;
Mt klhlogts 80 600 sts ss' sss 's.tlNl ttn
Mckinley 90 zee 90 90 .astsft,lo lttl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Being the largest vote ever cast iu "a
HrUHllHutial election. These totals vary
slightly from some other estimates. lH
EHmH U'rauuH count the votes OF the
hlahrHt electors and some OF the low.
vHt, while others give tho average. Nc.
kIulHy.H total plurality was little more
than hlH plurlliilHs in Sow York and
Pennsylvania combined.
There wUfH frw State elections iu 1907
and loo nome OF them were the changes
Important except that Sew York and
Kentucky went Democratic,
tn $50, there were state elections ln
lll but % fnW OF the States and Ia ull
The Congressional districts The din-
gram above shows which states were
carried hy each party, those hy Repub.
ilcuus b0lus shaded. ~ VIII be noted
That the Democrats EulnDl over 1890
only two States Kentucky and Mlnue-
HUtuHiud the latter only lu the rotr.-
nurshlp. where fusion elected % popular
Scandinavian hy 10000 plurality. though
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

portions 10 our planet. erosion produced
an inverse effect since hy the action 0t
rain, Zee. and variation NJ temperature
% dlsiuterruted the rocks and reduced
them 90 powder. which % transported
and heuped up in the drprHHsIurH 10 the
crust Consequently contraction ace
Ceutuatea, ur ut least preserves, iu one
form ur another, the rcllsf 90 the SUR
face. which dpnudutluu BIZ working 10
oh'iteruto. The resultant ~ these two
opposite agencies gives uH the form u
the globe ut any given moment
iu the course Of geologic time cons
traction formed mountain chains.
The first mountains which were nH
high HH those of today. have In great
part disappeared by erosion. there rec
main only fragment which the study
of geology alone enables uH TO identify,
A. cooling continued climates
became differentiated and 10 the lower
plants and the inyyrtebrutc animals
succeeded higher forms; fishes. rcp-
tiles. birds. mammals. and finally man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

The human species had not yet ape
paurod ON the earth when the pyrnu.uHt
tho Alps. the ClruathlnuH and the
iilmal1yaH were formed. These ARE a
part OF the same mountain chain.
whose rollef iH Boo great degree pre-
served. because % o. the most recent
chain uud the action % time has ale
tered % least. Az long aa contraction
shall continue there win be mountain
chains, q very lDHHutuuted relief cone
tunutul musrH1. and consequently an
easy flowing uf waters FOO the sea, But
when by cooling the crust shall become
sufficiently thick and solid Go prevent
lateral folding. mountains viii no
LONGER De- formed. ana then. us dcuuda.
tluu alone viii act. 10 Will level the SUR
f1rr little hy little. Then. By tho par-
tlll nlllnF of the oceanic basins. by the
greater and greater difficulty OF How
tlun 90 lack uf sl1pol NJ water toward
tho sea, the continental masses win be
divided, by channels ~ greater or less
size. Into true achipclaE0es. Al this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

time there viii be ON the earth no more
water surface than ut present but this
water Will De differently distributed.
Nothing shows that nt this period. far
loo the future, Tie Will be- impossible uu
The earth. Nevertheless. although the
essential elements OF afr and water will
not bs lacking. cold Will certainly bring
about o. change 100 the character NJ ne.
and partial disappearance Of living
creatures from ltH surface.
N. Doll1. thH learned Brussels proc
fe4Hur. from whom We take some pas
HarpH lu this article. uHys whether some
other planet may not have already
reached the stage that We have just
predicted Tor our Elobo7 There ~ one.
10 fact. the planet Mars Of our own
solar system. ..
After the earth shall have reached the
phase represented today hy Mars. what
viii become ~ ~ Instead OF consist
Ing 81 % crust and nuid nucleus. IL Will
be completely solid, Il viii then absorb
Into iia crcNices the whole OF It's air and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

thia country ~ able 10 establish FREQ
silver ON ~ own account ana maintain
a.
The Republican Wow iH quite dlror-
cnt. They prophecy Mckinley fo-ciec-
zion on the following ErUunlH.
I. Mckinley successful adWlulHiru-
tion OF civil and military HnllrH.
2. The pruacprlty that bias come over
the Dlnglcy turin and the gold stand
ard
. Gold Democrats viii not support
Bryan and the Democratic party cannot
be made 10 unite on any one.
The split In the Democracy IN undcul-
able. but its magnitude cannot now De
measured or even guessed at with any
degree of reliability, The enemy
country lH mo- more In favor of Bryan
now than IN 1896 but 10 does not follow
that Mckinley will get the same per-
centaEe ~ votes nH then. Tammnny'H
recent cffort 90 exploit Mr. Augustus
Van Wyck hH "a candidate FOR the freHi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

the Republicans carried oyory Congress
fluual 90 tr'.t by piuulitIea ugHroght-
Ink over 20 100
ON the other hand the Republicans
GAINED Washington. WyuWIug. Kansas,
aud South Dakota. which have twenty
one electoral votes the sItuH uH kDn-
lucky and Minnesota. The total vote
lu 1895 iu the various States fuuu 10 u1
follows Republican. 5.il1Otil Demo
cratic. si2s.gli
The votes iu The electoral college rope
resented by these States are. Nepubll-
can. 2il, Democratic, 40 ur within ono
vote of the result ln 1850. the differ
cnco being accounted foy hy the Bryan
vote in California.
What Mr. Bryan must have 90 win ~
fOrtysnlnU more electoral votes than hlH
party carried last fan. iu Hll pglbtblI .
ity hc must have nfty-HIght votes, ile
NunLoHutl can scarcely hH imagined lH
GsmJcrntic State. san further hr
may reed 90 get thirteen more, no che
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
| 1893.

Texas. 90. &c. &c. go &c. .ss s...s Is
llANH 600 ssstststs
NNfmuutss sees ss ssss zee s.s.s
VIRGINIA. sssssss D.. 80 80 tss Gee s. u
MuHhlnEtuns. .s. &c. So Gee zee .ss
West Virginia. ... 60. 60. oil.
MlHcunflus.sss zee .ss &c. .ss 90. GOO "
wyoming" &c, ". zee .s,s d"
Iut1l GOO sss coo Gee Gee eco ststs iAI
This article if not lu The least cone
trUyDuInl. 10 is simply pointing uut ihf
situation as q exists. Many times par.
ti0s have been defeated when acem.rg-
ly strongly luttouChgI The GGuunu-
cans not only carried "a majority of the
popular votes last IAN, but thgy o'0gt.
I'D small majority ot the national
House of Representative This D. un.
usual 100 thg middle OF un udmiu.at3.
tiuu.
10 la evident thut SIT. Bryan h3u n
large task ahead ~ him VIII bee DO
nbla 20 accomplish ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

lts water. This win easily occur. fur
experience shows that Tor this % viii
hH sufficient Co De- only uuu-thlrl aH
porous and only ouc.huudrcdth 900 fun
~ assures as the grauitos that are now
tr1ycrHod hy millions OF veins OF harder
rock. These assures. which can no
longer d. filled with molten rock from
the depths of the earth. viii be- occupied
hy water. " HE has not already
ceased by this time. II viii then d. no
longer possible, And after thla3 After.
ward the assures viii increase nH the
mass contracts further ana the Garth.
cracked. dlalucltrI, and finally broken
in pieces. VIII rush through space aH
shower uf mCtourlteG. The assures OBJ
served ON tho moons surface and the
wctoUritoH that full on our globe enable
us Co believe iu such a future state Tor
the earth. Such. briefly summed up.
are the series NJ phases through which
our globe has passed ana probably viii
pnas-Dr Philip Glaugeaud, in La
Nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

recent pile ZOO che Kentucky Democrat
cy makes hla chances there anything
but favorable.
Whore lfc these nty.cleht votes 60
come fromf The Democrat who b. IN
toIoftol iu the subject may figure this
out Cor himself with tho aid OF the
above maps and the following table.
which gives the electoral vote OF each
stntr.
NilhlmH.' '.s .ss zee zee zee ,sss'.. II
AihnhHlNts &c zee sss sss ssts zee
glIiIrniafs &c sc .stss Gee p
NNhtl.Iifs sss zee sss zee zee sss p
N'Nuuls's 90 zoe coo 90 90
NtH ilaatuahlfct. zee 90. 90. .s.sssss =
'n."finnts sss sss zee ssssss
connecticut zee &c zee Gee ssss zee 90 %
llNIAMA &c ssaf =
flnrlNu DO ssss 60. ssssssssss 2
Georgia, ,s o.. o.. o.. .. e. 90 q. GO oil, "
lNluNts 90 zee zee zee zee sss sss 600 90 2
IIlNnlNta 90 ss 90 90 ssstfHsss ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
THE ELECTION RESULTS OF 1895 and 1898.
IRON THE NEW YORK HEeALo)

y lie active work Of the presl-
IL DENTAL campaign Of 1900 began
orccently In Chicago. whore the
Democratic National committee
mot and endorsed the Chicago
platform Of 1895 and Mr Bryan
who was present
Mr. Bryan at present has control ot
the machinery OF the party. and there
seems little doubt NJ his denomination.
That he Is not over confident of clcc-
tion Il shown by his willingness 20
make unti-imperiallHm and opposition
10 trusts important planis in the come
tins platform. but free silver iH to be
kept well 10 the front
Already some OF the leading gold
Democrats Of 1890 are announcing their
opposition to the platform once more.
but the exact amount OF opposition
within the party cannot be determined
for some time.
Mr. Bryan's friends lay claim 10
success ON the following grounds!
!. Most sold Democrats will vote for
Bryan either because they do NOT IKE
the treatment they have received from
Republicans ur hocaus. they are OPP
posed 20 imperialism.
z. Many former Republicans Will vote
for Bryan because thcy are opposed TO
trusts and imperialism ana beclu-e
they think free silver would help The
situation.
o. A reaction against the 1dmInistrl-
tiun always sets lu. and lu normal tIm 81
u o. virtually Impossible 90 rc.uIggt any
President
g. Bryan is better known than Zoo 1895
fear of re- puulc no longer exists ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-26
New Shipment
Pound Masters
OF EStrayS.
Notice

Notice Is hereby given, that the animals
described below have been impounded in
the Government Pound at Maliiki, kona,
Oahu, and unless the Pound Fees and
Damages are paid on or before Saturday,
July 9Th, 1890, at IL o'clock noon, will
be sold at Public Auction at the above
Pound on the date and hour aforemen-
toned, according to law, viz:.
bay Mare branded n on the left hind
hip and branded z on the left side of the
neck, white spot on the forehead, hind
legs white and front legs black.
bay mare branded IA on the right
hind hip, white spot on the forehead and
another on the nose, right hind leg white
and the other three legs black.
bay colt, not branded, white mark
from forehead to nose, right front leg
black the other three legs white.
bay mare branded N on the left hind
hip and branded N on left side of the
body, white and black spots above the
hind hoofs, shod on all fours.
K. KEKUENE,
Pound Master.
Honolulu, Oahu, June %, 1900.
I254-3t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-26
* A | w u X | !.

This tract Of most desirable Suburban property
low being opened up with residence SITES lies about three
niles from this city, in northeaserly direction.
has an elevation of 200 feet above sea level
commanding magnificent view of the Ocean, Koko Head
hanoa and Paoo Valleys with the City of Honolulu Eva
md Oahu Plantations and Pearl Lochs at its feet 1t is en-
aely removed from all planting of rice or tao, thereby obva
g the possibilities of ague and fever Twelve broad streets
give access to the property and crossed by six avenues
Seven OF these Bouevads opened up the balance in
:ourSe of construction.
From its position it is entirely removed from the high
Vmds and heavy showers of Manoa and Nuuanu Valleys
guaranteeing from its soft breezes saubrous climate
pumping plant in the course of installation settles
he question of water which will be furnished to purchasers
this property at Government rates this flow of water being
assured from two 12-nch wells which under measurement
how nearly 100000 gallons in twenty-fou hours
these lots contain an area of $4,000 square feet EACH
md are OF two sizeS-1OO x $50 and Is x ZOO
TERMS: $3.50 per lot $50 additional for corners SPOT
ash $50 per lot $50 additional for corners-$2O cash and
$40 monthly installments per lot, no interest
J., MAP Of PROPERTY on view at our office; and for
urther particulars apply to
GEAR, LANSING & CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-26

For additional Shipping News see seventh page.

p,,au,c
% In,'W JaeaH oignai , o'ation,y ~ ne
GE "ea'her ciouoy' "'hu iigh'
NJ W,.,,
T Mea.nea t nureau, punahou! June "a
- Notwithstanding minimum,
'o' Mluuay maximum 81.
barometer corrected for gravity oe)
barometer, m, 5o.ol. railing.
n a,nia,i uo, III.
nnun,aity aI y q IN a percent.
lie" roiht o. II.
ARRIVALS.
Saturday, June "a.
Stmr Kinau, + reeman, 26 hrs from
Hilo; $50 bags potatoes, 1855 bags corn,
20 bags coffee, 35 bdls hides, 30 head
hogs, 20 head cattle head horses and
$50 pkgs sundries.
James Makee, Tullett, ~ hrs from
Waimea; 26OO bags sugar to II Hack
field & Co.
Stmr Kilohana, Thompson, hrs from
Honuapo; 1912 bags sugar to w G r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-26

Mott, L A @ Parish, G 7 Davies,
J Tracy, A E Nichols, Rabbi M s
Levy, Miss Lycett, Miss Deyo,
Henry Hapai, Miss Ahrens, A b
Lobenstein, Mrs II w Kelsey and
son, r I Forest, Miss Kind, w
Pullan, B Koeppe, W Koeppe,
Mrs j Reinherdt, Miss T Rein.
herdt, l. Billman, G f Hart, w
Auhana, Mrs Auhapa, G Kaiser,
w II Cornwell, G d Reynolds, DR.
Oliver, P L Topic, Saito, Rev II
Kihara, s W Cook, o Ise berg, y
H Kahaulelio, P Napoleon, and
ninety four deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-26
Notice..

During my absence from the Hawaiian
Islands, my son, James L. Logan, will act
for me in all business matters by my writ
ten authority. DANIEL LOGAN.
Honolulu, June %, 1900, I254'Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-26


on the Kau coast.
The barkentine s G Wilder is
discharging at Brewers wharf.
When the Falls of Clyde sails
from Hilo this week she will carry
$1,000 bags of sugar.
The Iwalani for Honokaa, the
James Makee for Kappa and the
Mikahala for Kauai ports sail to-
morrow.
The Mikahala. is transferring
sugar from her hold to that OF the
barkentine s n Castle at the Inter.
Island wharf.
The Eleu was outside last night
making observations. She left
about 8 o'clock returning to her
wharf at midnight.The light house
at Diamond Head was lighted for
the first time.
The owners of the British bark
Dominion have a representative
in town investigating with a view
to presenting claim to the under
writers. The Dominion sailed for
Royal Roads from Honolulu on
January 10, aud is reported mis-
sing.
All are we'll aboard the quaran-
tine steamer City of Colum bia,
and are impatiently awaiting the
expiration of their term OF deten
ton, which occurs tomorrow after
noon. The Columbia rolls great
deal at her anchorage outside the
harbor and sea. sickness is not a
stranger to those aboard.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From San Francisco per blk
Martha Davis, June 24-Harry w
Griswall and Ferdinand Russ.
From Nswiliwili, per stmr Mi
kahala, June 25 j Il Scott and
wife, Miss M Sharp, H M Coke
and wife, Chas Day, NJ P Prosser,
J A Akina, L Nakapaahu, G N
Wilcox, s X Kaeo, w Berlowitz,
B p Smith, j Bush, E Bush, f G
Parker, the Misses Il Berry, NJ A
Smith, G Shark, l. Hart, A Chris
tian, L Christian, NJ A Parker, f
Bindt, N Ganzall and G Fountain,
T H Gibson, Miss A Thronas, w
Kualu and L M Date.
From Maui ports, per stmr
Claudinc, June rs = Mrs w J
Lowrie and son, Miss Clara Low
RE, w J Lowrie, w A Mckay, j
P Cooke, G B Wells, 4 Wander
Naillen and wife, Mrs Iosepa, W
Thompson, w A Yates, 0 Abbott,
Geo Hayselden, Mrs @ P Mulva-
ney, j A Moore, j A Smith, Miss
Hadley, Miss Walton, Miss r Pa
nui, NJ M O'Schaughnessy, j Nc
Cresdy, J M Kaneakua, Mrs Alo-
ma, Mrs Freeman, Mrs johnson,
W III Hoogs, Mrs l. Achoy, Goo
Lip, Chock See, Mong Wah, Tang
Sing, Mrs Martins, Young Nap,
Sam Upa, M Kauhimahu, Mrs
Rees, ID Lyons and forty.seven
deck.
From Hawaii and Maui, per
stmr Kinau, June "a - Volcano
Mrs Solman, Rev G b Pitplads, Z
A Furguson, Nj e Royds. Way
ports: j Levenson, Wilder Wight,
f NJ Wakefield, T Wolff, DIR
Tracy, Il r. Gibson, s N Lukua, j
@ Schius, Mrs j @ Schius, j s
Canairo, j III Moragne, III w Ken
ney, j S Schulmeister, Miss Allen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-26

Water Colors in sets for
children and adults; also COL
umbian Photo Colors, which
anybody can use successfully.
Oil colors and artists materials
of all sorts.
KING BROS,
no Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-26

The Triangle Literary Club
meets in the Y. NJ. G. A. at the
usual hour this evening. Every
member is requested to be pre-
sent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-26
MARRIED.

HUMEKy-CARTER-In this city.
June "A, 1899, at the Roman Catho-
lie Cathedral, Joseph w. Hume
ku, Jr., to Lizzie X. Carter.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-06-12
THE APPRECIATION OF SILVER.

The London Financial Times quotes NJ.
Neymarck, a French authority, as say
ing that several causes have combined to
bring about the Improvement in the price
Of silver. They have included an in
creased use of the metal for industrial
purpose as a result of low prices. There
has also been an increase in the frac-
tional currency requirements of Italy,
Belgium and Switzerland and a diminu-
tion in the stocks Of silver money in the
principal European banks. The produc-
tion of the mines has been decreasing
Below 251ad the mine owners have had
little object in increasing the output. The
colonial expansion of Europe in the far
east has eXerted an influence. France is
face to face with large expenditure for
public works in her IndO-Chnese possess
sions, and Europe is to spend nearly t40-
0OO,0CO in railway and other construction
in China. The old continent is preparing
to transform the ancient yellow country
and to attract population of 300, 900, 600
lnha bitants. The people of Indo-C China
and of China itself are acquainted only
with the white metal as a mode of pay
ment. AS it has been put: 1.-The white
races make their money out of the yell
low metal and the yellow races make
their money out of the white metal NJ
Neymarck concludes by expressing an
opinion that the rise in silver is only be-
ginning, and that it will gradually ad-
vance from 35d to 39d as the opening up
of China increases.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-06-12
A REGULAR MANILA.
AND NOW COME THE SENATOR'S
D. AND PHYSICIANS-THE HIGH
SCHOOL GRAND,

Saturday was another busy day at
the Orton clearance sale of fine pianos
and the dray was kept busy until way
into the night delivering the many
f1ne instruments disposed of during the
day. The beautiful mahogany Weber
grand ordered some time ago by the
young ladies of the high school Jointly
with the school board arrived and was
promptly delivered at the school build
ing. This is without doubt the finest grand
piano that has ever been shipped to
Butte, and the "wonderful Weber tone"
that has in past years won SO many ar
dent and enthusiastic admirers for this
tlme-honored make will no doubt be
heard to advantage in the halls of the
h1gh school for many years to come. The
most elaborate Kimball upright in fancy
carved case of English quarter-sawed
oak that has been so greatly admired for
it's beautiful sympathetic design by all
who saw it at the store was secured yes
terday by Senator Mantle, whose Matt
thuskek upright piano was taken toward
part payment of same and is advertised
IN another part of this issue. This week
will end the sae