davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11
Hotel Hamilton Stables.
ii. S. PAGE, Hamilton, rlont.

splendid equipment Of the finest turn.
onts Of all kinds in Hamilton. Carriages
and c~onveyances at these stables always
readv to convey the public 20 any part
of The city or surrounding country at rea.
sonable rates. Transient. tourik>. stock
and commercial trade . specie.iS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11
THE MOST DIRECT AND SURE METHOD

or getting he desired returns in smana Advertisements is through che WANT COL
INNS. he thousands Of rAc.es advertised here indicatest the thousands Of Fad.
es who are. scanning the eolunnse every day. Sc rates below.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

FOR SALE-FIFTEEN ROOM HOUSE,
all furnished, corner Colorado n Sill
yer streets. Will sell house and furni-
ture for 81, 500. 90 Easy payments.
Reid & Kennedy, 3 West Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

FOR sALE-GOOD PAYING BUTCHER
shop; fixtures and horse and wagon,
for 1925. w. Case, 26 East Broadway,
Room 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11
WANT ADVS
J Cents Per Word for First lssue
/ Gent Per Word After First Issue
SLIGO Per Line Pe- Month.

FOR SALE - FORTY-EIGHT ROOM
lodging house, best location, pays $3.50
a month profit; will sell for 81, $50 1t
taken at once. Reid & Kennedy, ) West
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

FOR SALE-FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN
good repair, full sized lot, good loca-
ton, part isl 81, 900. Reid & Ken
needy, 3 West Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

FOR SALE-CIGAR AND CONFEC-
tionery doinf splendid business, for
$3.50. w. Case, 26 East Broadway,
Room 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

FOR SALE-CIGAR AND CONFEC-
tionery business, average sales per day
$40, for SITS. w. Case, rs East Broad
way, Room 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

FOR SALE-A SNAP; STOCK OF CON-
dictionary and cigars; good location;
building for rent. 119 South Arizona st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

FOR SALE, CHEAP, IN GOOD CON-
dition, lady's bicycle, 26-inch frame. In
quire at $40 West Quartz street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

FOR sALE-LODGING AND BOARD
ing house, Will 50 and board
ers, clearing $500 a month, for $1,000.
w. Case, &c East Broadway, Room 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

DO NOT WASTE YOUR TINE AND
money hunting a boarding house. Go
to Beckwith's. Al West Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF EIGHT
rooms, good as new, will sell furniture
by piece or any way to suit ~urchase
also house to rent. Call 726 South Main
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

WANTED TO TRADE 81, 1000 FOR SEC,
ond-hand furniture. Sewing machinos
bought and sold. Hogue & Co, S3s East
Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

STRICTLY PRIVATE ROOMS FOR
uransients. 205 South Arizona street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

LOST-LADY'S GOLD WATCH. WITH
diamond on back. Return to 6 North
Idaho.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

WANTED-ALL THE HORSES WE
can buy. Address Grand Avon,a
Horse and Mule Company, Twentve
fourth n Grand avenue, Kansas civ
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

$500 BUYS A FoUR-ROOM HOUSE, 1119
West Broadway; with large lot. Stem
ons & Lawlor. Room 2, Silver Bow
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

WEST SIDE LOTS $75, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and up. Slemons & Lawlor, Room
2 Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

FURNISHED RCoMs-sTEAM HEAT.
electric light. baths free, Mantle block,
16 w. Broadway. west o. Ciark's bank.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

+. p. WENAAS, THE PRACTICAL
boot and shae maker, does only first
class work. A complete stock of goods
always on hand. Give him a trial and
he convinced. 800 North Main street.
The times., 1899-07-01

petus he gave them and have now i'm
proved upon his methods.
On the other hand, Yale appears not to
have budged an inch forward from the high
standard upon which she was placed by the
veteran Bob Cook Though Yale parti-
sans find surcease from shame In recourse
to the belief that had Cook developed
the crew which met ignominious defeat on
the Thames Thursday the result would
have been different. Yet it is by no means
certain that this would have been the case
had the veteran been at New Haven the
past months instead of Paris.
Yale's crushing misfortune, however,
is not unmixed with good to the worthy
cause of college athletics. We may con-
fidently look for a better crew at Yale
next year. Unless the lesson Of the race
is wholly lost to Harvard we may look
with equally strong confidence for an i'm
provement in the Harvard crew next year.
too. With the spirit of rivalry thus ram
pant in the athletic circles of two
of the foremost colleges of the
country, it will undoubtedly be-
come infectious and by proper cul-
tivation and direction we shall have
athletics established in all of our institu-
tions of learning upon an enduring basis.
Nothing contributes more to the develop
ment of high standard of manhood than
the exercise involved in athletic sports.
Strong muscles. supple limbs. and clear
lungs are the accompaniments of physical
health and mental cleanliness.
The times., 1899-07-01
Tobacco, sugar, and Justice.


We sometimes wonder how Americans
have the heart to agitate public questions
the solution of which appear to be not in
the hands OF the people, but absolutely
under the control OF corrupt and oppres-
sive influences that seem to dominate
every branch of our Government 1t is to
the credit of the Cuban American League
that it has shown the courage to attack
the Administration with a straight-out
protest against the application of the Re
publican Chinese wall tariff to Cuba. We
must say however. tifaf We regard the or
ganization as one willing TO address pos
terity, rather than with any hope of NOV
ing the trust and monopoly ridden powers
that be.
The War Department, which controls for
the present all the good things in Cuba and
our colonial possessions, has answered the
Cuban American League with the an
nouncement that its representations are
now receiving the earnest consideration Of
the administrative authorities, especially
that of the military branch Of the public
service;" which means that the communi-
cation has been pigeon-holed with sar-
castle remark by Alger's private secre-
tary.
If, after a careful survey Of the situation
by Alger. Hecker. Hopkins. and Kirby it
has not appeared that there is anything
In opening the tariff door as far As poor
Cuba is concerned, it is probable that the
Cuban American League is wasting paper,
ink and postage stamps. For some pur-
poses the island is dear to the patriots
who handled the contracts that poisoned
the troops that drove the Spanish 1ut of
a. But we are unable to conceive that
one OF these purposes is free sugar. The
war with Spain was postponed almost a
generation because there were interests in
this country that viewed with alarm"
the free introduction Of decent tobacco and
saccharine matter At the very last they
came periiously near to involving the
United States in an Infamous peace with
the power that was daily butchering the
innocents under our noses, and had treach-
erously and deliberately destroyed an
American war vessel in friendly harbor.
These influences fought the annexation of
Hawaii. fought the acquisition of Porto
Rico, and today promote the Malay re-
bellion in the Philippines; solely for the
purpose of shutting out new American
sugar and tobacco producing territory.
In the directions named the tobacco
and sugar monoplies have been beaten in
principle; but they still hold the Chinese
tariff club by grace of the Administra-
tion. and the Lord only knows when it
may be taken out OF their hands.
If Porto Rico, an integral part of the
American Union. is subjected TO depres-
sion and disaster by the authorities who
work the Dingley tariff outrage for the
purposes of campaign subscriptions in
1900, what, in the name of heaven, can
be hoped for in behalf OF Cuba? The
Cuban American League would better try
something easy like asking the Gar of
Russia to resign and make his Empire a
free-sufrage democracy.
The times., 1899-07-01
An Abuse of the Law.

There was a pathetic scene in New York
day or two ago. A Sicilian violinist,
Giuseppe Ferrugia, had sent to Italy for
his family of half dozen little ones and
their mother. He had been in this coun-
try for some time, and had waited and
worked patiently till he could send for his
wife and children. Finally the passage
money was accumulated, and with great
joy the family set sail from Italy. When
they arrived in New York they were put
in what is appropriately called the
detention pen" and in course of
time the wife and three of the
children were released. 1t was ex-
planned to the distracted father that three
of the children had sore eyes and must
be sent back to Italy.
But what will they do in Genoa?" ex-
claimed the father, piteously. They know
no one, and they have no means of sup
port"
But the immigration officials said that
was not their business, or words to that
effect. Back the children must CO. They
were undesirable" and that was all there
was about it. The three little ones thus
started on long and unhappy journey
were all girls, and what the impersonators
of the great and benefcent United States
Government thought these little waits
would do on their arrival in italy cannot be
imagined. Neither can the feelings of the
mother and father who were placed in this
cruel situation.
OF course, there is every reason why I'M
migration should be restricted in a sensi-
bic way. We do not want this country
to be a dumping ground for all the peo-
pie that European Governments desire to
eject from their jurisdiction: But ii looks
as. if in this particular case there was
snarl of red tape somewhere. When 1t
comes to sending three helpless and unpro-
tected little girl children to Europe by
themselves, without provision for them
when they reach their own country, and
that, too, when their father and mother
are perfectly willing and able to support
them here, it indicates that there is some
thing the matter with the brain of an in
spector who would do such thing. Sup
pose an American merchant We're to go to
China with his children, and the Chinese
Government were to decide that two of
the children were not tldesirableras citizens,
and send them back. to San Francisco TO
take care of themselves when they. reached
that place. Suppose, moreover, that the
only ship on which they could take passage
was Chinese ship, and that the children
could not speak Chinese. Suppose that
the father and mother were too poor. to
pay for another ticket, which would en-
able the mother to go with the infants.
Would there not be some things said about
Chinese barbarism? And barbarous act
is much the same whether 1t happens in
New York or Tonquin.
The times., 1899-07-01
Counterfeit Harmony.

(trom the Philadelphia LedGer)
That form OF government which is directed and
controlled by a syndicate Of politicians is not
Republican, is 4 species of despotiSm. When
these politicians proclaim harmony the danger To
the body polite is gravest, BY uniting their in
huences they bring about condition from which
the people can escape only by ignoring the spe-
cious claim OF party regularity. Blind obedience
to the machine means the sacrifice ef principle
to the mere fetch OF party name. It involves
the Abandonment OF intelligent conviction and
compels slavish submission to the arrogant
dietation OF sclf-appointed rulers For redress
the people have only to assert their independence
10 reject manipulated nominations. to repudiate
the impudent assumptions Of venal and arrogant
marty bosses There was harmony when the lion
had deyoured the lamb. This is the sort OF good
feeling that is in prospect when the politicians
have tremendously laid their plans for distri-
button OF the patronage afforded by the dollars
that the taxpayers pour into the Treasury.
The times., 1899-07-01
WhntIs AIrer After.

1t is doubtful if even Alger himself
has clear conception Of what is to be
accomplished for the interest Of either
himself or those to whom he all too
loudly protests his friendship by his ri
diculous race for the Senate
If there were even one single faint
CLEAN of humor in the Algerian character
on record, his pretence for claim to Sc
rious consideration in this latest exploit
would be ludiorous. But Alger and Al
gerism form too serious a combination to
be viewed humorously or to be dealt with
in a spirit Of airy persinage. The only
manner in which he or his pretenees can
be dealt with is as a small corporocity OF
prodigiously concentrated human selfish
ness in place of large opportunity for
harm to every interest and every person
in any way at all closely associated with
him-except to Alger.
Let US study his attitude and that OF
those to whom he processes to be friendly
in the senatorial situation. Is he .he
friend of the halIucinated Pingree? To
this question Alger answers Yes" with
vehement righteousness. Is he the friend
of Mcinley? In the Algerian lexicon
there is only one word which appeals to
the purpose of the Algerian mind, and that
is yes" Here, then. we have him stand
ing with his right foot on the North Pole
and his left foot on the South Pole. Upon
what meat hath this our Alger fed that
he is growing so great that he can be-
stride the world like a very Colossus :?
From Mckinley to Pingree! Try to en-
compass the intervening space between
these two points in the political universe.
and see If the mind VIII not snap under the
tension. And yet Alger insults national
intelligence by claiming 10 have performed
the wondrous feat.
But observe how his attitude threatens
injury TO these two antipodal personages
for whom he processes friendship, whose
diametrically opposed economic views and
opinions upon current political issues he
processes to have embraced As q recent
convert to the wild vagaries of Pingree.
he is on a mad hunt for trusts with forked
tongues of fire flaming from his nostrils.
He is going to bring all the railroads un-
der Government ownership and control. or
he will undertake to place himself squarely
in the middle of every track in the country
and butt into the ditch every engine that
dares run toward him. When he gets in
the Senate he is going to break up the
sod OF the Capitol Grounds and plant the
whole area in potatoes for Coxey's army
And, then, as the consistent friend and
supporter of Mckinley, he is going to aid
the Hanna crowd in concentrating all the
wealth OF the nation in the hands OF the
few, build the tariff wall to the moon,
make rich by fat profits on Government
contracts every man who contributes lib
orally to the Republican corruption fund.
This is Alger. This is Algerism. Pin
The times., 1899-07-01
CnIIere Afhlefics.

If any lesson of value is to be- learned
from the result OF the great boat race be-
tween the crews of Harvard and Yale, it
is the utter folly of doggedly clinging to
every detail of old systems in this age of
rapid development.
In all three races the Yale men were
easily outclassed. In every essential detail
OF the sport the Harvard men showed new
methods and ideas, while the Yale men
employed the Identical methods which
we're once successful. The Harvard sys-
TEN was rejuvenated two years ago by
Lehman, the English coach, but in the
year that he has been absent the Harvard
men have not stood still. On the con-
trary. they have gone forward on the inn
The times., 1899-07-01
4 Nirm of ni-rrmnment.

lfrcu The Minneapolis Iribuue-)
Who shall aJ that Gefmany's opposition to q
retfgt.au of lrmaments, CT even 10 an arrest OF
lrInamsHt., ia not wise from the standpoint Of
Germany's best interestss These strong arma-
meuts have acted. in effect. as peace preservers
in she past. and they may constitute the best
guarantee OF peace in the future. Germany set
the example of maintaining strong armament
after the Franeo-Prl-sisn war, and the other
nations were obliged TO follow The state Of
preparedness for war Of all the great powers has
brought home to the rulers thereof realizing
sense OF the runous cost and extreme risk Of
war, and hence they have invariably called diplo-
macy to the aid 10 preserve the peace. During
the past twenty-five years many disputes OF such
seriousness have arisen as would inevitably have
precipitated war in the old days, but they have
been adjusted peacefully because the nations have
felt that they could st afford to tight. And this
will probably be the course that events will take
50 long as the formidable armlments are main
rained
The times., 1899-07-01
Not n .i,rnti,rrhnnn- -

There is some food for reflection in 4
parsdoxiesi remark attributed to one Of the
delegates TO the National Social and Politi-
cal Conference Of generally hopeless cranks
at Buffalo.
Il love the trust. but hate il like the
devil" President George A. Gates. Of Iowa
College, is reported as declaring. And
then he explained the apparent paradox
all too tersely. THAT seems contradic-
tory" he went on TO say but what I
mean is that the trust is a great American
brotherhood. Where the devil comes in
is when the trust finds its power and begins
10 use it,
There is sober truth in this that appeals
to sound judgment. 1t IS stretching aItru-
ism too far TO declare the trust "a sreat
American brotherhood" II would be more
accurate TO call it, If It IS desired 10 de-
nominate II by less harsh name. the
great American cooperative industrial
concern. That, In reality, is what II is
There is no element OF brotherhood in 1t.
The term brotherhood is too ennobling
TO be applied to any human enterprise
whose sole aim and purpose is pecuniary
profit II has passed into an adage that
there is no heart in business. The trust
cxemplifes this better than any other form
Of modern business enterprise. And yet
the very fact that man OF the clear mind
President Gates is reputed to have sees
something in the trust TO "love" is evidence
that there may be latent good in the insti-
tuition somewhere or under circumstances
that would develop its better character.
II. as some learned economic scholars con-
tend, -the trust has come TO stay''-that in
reality II is a natural result of the CO.
operative spirit and forces of civilization:
that 1t typifies in the Industrial sphere the
ultimate form OF the operations OF our 60
ciai system-why is 1t not possible for us to
50 deal with the institution as TO force 1t
The times., 1899-07-01
AntomobIlr Vehicles.

iFnm the New York Tnhuncl
Without attempting Co pass rpan the merits %
any psriicnlsr plan. it NAV o. .aid unhe-itatirs-
ly that some special rule for tine regulation cf
the use OF such vehicles would be entirely lesit-
innate. and may well be necessary. To make such
rules would not he to di-crininatc against them,
hut merely to recognize the fact that they are
different from herse vehicles and must be treated
differently. Beyond doubt their appearance is
at present calculated to peril by the fright
ening OF horses. especially in parks and on pleas
ure drives. The average horse used for pleasure
driving Is afraid Of them. Their form Is novel and
startling, and the frequent changing Of their gongs
is trying to the nerves. 1t may be that horses
will get used to them, they do to trolley
cars and elevated roads. But it Is at least an
open question whether drivers OF horses, who now
form the overwhelming majority OF thosa who use
the soads, should be without limit subjected TO
peril and annoyance.
The times., 1899-07-01
The Tin Plate strike.
fFronl ~ na.lnn HeraIdl

AfNHHts tflf AlfA7af'iA hAhAafAsf
The Threatened tin plate strike calls 60 Ihe
public mind the fact that. In creating ths Gin
plate industry ia tbis-o5antEy tlaough ths azanfy
Of the tariff. rri-t vas rrated. Heic is lnt
of the onte7pri-e. tiat osrtlin Rouah'll-rs azVe
pledged themselves 30 strive O. dsatreF, a. tarr
aided in bringing 10 into h-inr if Be- siai'rl .r.t
Of IL tariff rdsir-s o. iosrric rrlec. fa l.e
consumer. 81 It appsar. te As oauafl.d that iie
tiu plate msru'seture saua0f lo ca eitlat
duties n bee lF.r n1t .ht..r rra ea
e,rtiou q tnlt aoTkrc 6Hu ts ror.r-d
strsc To- fleiin paie iInat iis --.tt uis D.
Co. sop un plate psie-ii,1 e1.a-iF n thr
r.1rtrr o. afluar ilan.s silfr f IS
tts natural oa1ff. itfi-n. H0n .f .-a ensr.rs
are u-rItr srr fa h.Ia Cft a-liH.f entrs t1t
ui.n. AL Ia r.s ln-i4r.e. 80 ooueflr- srr p-lr
Hcsly elmitual .nuF Ha-, tas Hr.e .n aur
gssrtlf a..a. tls staat Ha- 900 earier. Ias
s0rttr,a lr.. u the ultufr al fsrE. br-lsht
irte a. a.il'.ff s.rtnlt..u "a. als fheir employ
ass q tis .frsr IS effected. th.5et5-t. us saH
-er nr,el I,ai7atlsa 90 Iha HafsIug Of trusts
Do q u1nucr l.r.s DIT Frriiaus'y contemplated
The times., 1899-07-01
PARK ANIMALS SOLD
Vicious Ram Called tranquility
Brings m Low Trfce

Brings n Low Trfce.
New York. June s0.-In the first lot Of
fered at the sale OF animals at Central
Park this morning. there was a horned
Dorset, called "TranquiIlity"-as vicious a
ram as ever lived. the keepers admitted
He has won four prizes at as many stock
shows. and everybody thought he would
bring good price. but he has. knocked
down to ]. d. Cameron for s2s. Six more
were then sold to J. d. Bristol for 50; c.
Kell, for IS: ]. Smith. for s5: p. J. o'Don-
ohue, for s5: W. NJ. Seward. for IS. and
]. ]. Trainor for IS. Tranquility" was
much the best of the lot.
The sale was held In the sheep fold. near
Sixty fifth Street, and was fairly we'll at
tended-not many. however. who had come
TO bid. The people were interested In the
sale. whether they bid or not; and they
seemed to be particularly interested TO
KNOW why each animal was bought. This
was somewhat difficult to ascertain; the
buyers seemed to be shy of telling what
they were going TO do with their pur-
ehases. NO very strange animals were
sold; so the sale was less interesting than
it might have been.
A pair of zebus or sacred cattle. we're
bought by Thomas Grady for $50. He
would not say what he wanted them for.
anu peopie Salu ne was Speculating. Grady
got almost everything else-four deer.
mated. for $50 and $50: male and female
Cape buffalos, for s175; and two lots OF
wool, for s31 and $3.50.
There were two jackasses offered; and
lively bidding resulted from two men from
Staten Island, William Connolly and Peter
De Baum, both of whom wanted them for
presentation to a school for children
Neither knew the other had intended to
buy before the bidding began. Connolly
let De Baum have one jackass for $40 and
he paid $50 for the other. Both men then
caught hold of the halters of the jackasses
and led them away through the crowd.
The sale netted $52S50