davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-25

One mile, selling, Sir Joseph Lister
won, Belle Ward second, Kiss Me third.
Time-1 :46H.
Six and half .furlongs, Sorrow won,
Aunt Maggie second, Osric II. tnlro.
Time-1:25.
Six furlongs, Tulla Fonse won, Hin
doonet second, Apple Jack third. Time
-1:15Al.
Handicap, six furlongs, Tom Collins
won, Danish second. Alleviate thlro.
Time :161k.
Mile and seventy yards, selling, Nor
alist won, Hittisck second, Basquii
third Time-1 :51$4.
AT. HARLEM.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Weather clear
and track fast at Harlem. Results:
Five furlongs, Zaza won, Mitten Sec
ond. Huronia third Time: :O112.
Mile and an eighth, selling, Egbart
won, Malaise second, Piccola third.
Time-1:551a
Six furlongs, Graziella won, Canova
second, Newsgatherer third. Time
1:131a.
One mile, Espionage won, Pay the
Fiddler second, Brigade third. Time
Mile and a sixteenth, Garnero won,
Monk Wyman second, John Baker
third Time-1 :47A.
Six and a half furlongs, selling, Mag
gle Davis won, Free Hand second. Sim
w. third. Time-1:20A.
AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, July "a. = The weather
was clear and the track remarkably
fast at Windsor to-day, and as a re-
suit the fastest time shown thus far on
the Canadian circuit was hung up III
two races. Flying Bess run six fur
longs in 1:13h Two-year-olds ran five
furlongs in l :01lh, and a mile in 1:4oll@9.
Results:
One mile, selling, Rena Campbell
won, Rotterdam second Wenlock third.
Time :40115.
Five furlongs, two-year-olds, Ad-
vance Guard won, Eous second, Olcott
third Time-1 O1112.
Mile and sixteenth, Jim McGibbon
won, Kunja second, Red Pirate third
Time--1:47.
Four and a half furlongs, selling.
Daily Report won, Foneda second, May
S. third. Time-O:55h
Six furlongs, selling, Flying Bess
won, Pope Leo second, Balista third.
Time-1:131a.
One mile, selling, Colonel Cluke won,
Amber Glints second, Roger B. third
Time-1:41A.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
ANOTHER SUPPLY.
THE EASTERN CRAZE
IN WOMEN'S
Walking Hats.
PRICES, $L25, $l.95, 81. SO AND s3.25.

A week ago we received by express two dozen
hats that sold almost at once We Immediately
relegraphed for more and here they are to-day. We
cannot do better than repeat what we said about
.hese hats week ago.
These hats entirely different from any
thing seen hitherto on the Coast. They represent
midseason novelty that has taken like wildfire'
all through the East. These that we show are di-
rect from Chicago by express and were selected in
person by one of our buyers They may be de-
scribed as rough white straws, with broad brins,
large crushed crowns and trimming of black vel
vet and feathers You must see then-no de-
scription will give the right idea. There are
number of shapes Try them all on and find the
one that best becomes you. If you trife tired
of the conventional straw sailor one of these hats
will be just to your liking.
"Prices SI25 ST. OK So co. S325"
The record-union., 1899-07-25

Infants Wear,
Gloves, NeckWear, Paras0ls.
Wehave gone through the entire stock OF mus
lin underwear piece by piece, and every piece that
shows bad folding or soil has been taken out and
marked at a reduced price that should sell it speed
lily next Wednesday. The goods so reduced in
clude especially chdrens and infants wear. The
following will give general idea:
chidrens dresses formerly sold as high as $500 800
reduced to $1.SS Dresses at $1-OO reduced to 63c;
Child's pique Jackets reduced to 4sc
IL Women's chemise that formerly sold at 5Oc re-
duced to 2Se; $10O to 4Sc.
reduced 16c, trimmed
formerly 85c to 4Sc.
Yokes for infants slips reduced to 23c.
Lot 2. Women's Drawers, 14c.
Womens muslin drawers, made with hem
and tucks, good sizes, at specially low price OF
lac pair.
Lot 3. Women's Neckwear Reduced.
In this lot will be found many pieces of neck
wear. The prices right they have been, but
in order to close out quickly we reduce them for
Wednesdays sale.
Lot 4. Kid, Silk and Chamois Gloves.
few pairs of kid and also silk gloves little
soiled tried Some very expensive
tne but the defects interfered with
their sale, although not affecting the OF the
gloves Some were as high as ST so pair others
81; the price OF same to close will be 25c and 48c
per pair. Also in the lot will be found few white
chamois gloves at special price of 48c pair. Most
of the gloves have two three clasps.
Also there will be found few pairs of misses
kid gloves reduced to 25c per pair.
Lot 5. Summer ParasoIs
A few odd parasols selected from the stock.
Some with ruf1es, tucks, ETC., in black colors A
few colors with fancy borders and the close-roll
parasols in black, green brown purple, with
neat handles to match.
The prices Of these parasols were $I.75 to S.;
our reduced prices of same will be $I23 ST. 78 and
S2.o3.
Lot 6: Women's Chemse, 48c.
special chemse of fine cambria, with circu-
lar yoke Of 2-nch lace insertion and I-inch lace
edge, with baby ribbon. Arm holes fin
ished with lace The lace is good washing style.
The former prices Of these chemse ST and
SIPS, our reduced price to close will be 48c.
WeinSfOCk, Lubin e
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Literary Notes
and
The Work ers

The recent death of Baron Won
Ompteda at Wiesbaden has deprived
German fiction of one of it's most pro-
life contributors. Many of the lead
ing German magazines published Sc
rials from his pen, while his novels
and short stories comprise some eight
cen volumes. His excellent translations
into German Of all Of De MaupaSant's
novels, and some of Prevosts', merit
and receive the appreciative praise Of
his oountry's best literary critics.
THE Mediation of Jack Hamlin, and
Other Stories,'' is the title of Bret
Harte's forthcoming book.
A curiosity of literature which ap-
pears in the new number of ''Tht
Westminster Review is a remarkable
parallel from Shakespeare and an Ital-
ian writer. Matteo Boiardo, who died
eighty years before Shakespeare. Thus
wrote the great Englishman:
Who steals my purse, steals trash; 'tis
something, nothing;
Twas mine, tbs his, and has been slave
to thousands;
But he that filches from me my good name
And makes me poor indeed.
And here is the translation from the
Italian:
And such like things, shows some dis
cernment
And might be called little thief.
But he who robs me of my good name
Or arrogates to himself the labors OF
others,
May well be called an assassin and a
robber,
And merits the greater hatred and pun
iShment,
In SO far as the reality exceeds the coun-
terfeit.
In the just published letters of Ben
janin Jowett is this passage concern
ing Matthew Arnold: Mat. Arnold is q
great loss to me. He was one of my
firmest and dearest and best friends
Every year 1 had a higher opinion ol
him. No one ever united so much
kindness and lightheartedness with sc
much strength He was the most sensi-
BILE man of genius whom had ever
known, and the most free from per-
sonality, and his mind was very far
from being exhausted
A recent proposal to erect a monu-
ment to Dickens in London has been
met by this quotation from his will
Il conjure my friends on no account
to make me the subject of any monu-
ment, memorial or testimonial what
ever. l rest my claims to the remem-
brance of my country upon my pub
lished works, and to the remembrance
of my friends upon their experience
of me in addition thereto. Charles
Dickens" The members of the novel
lists family have steadily discouraged
any attempt to disregard his injunc
ton.
Mr. Ruskin's autobiography is never
to be completed, but possessors of the
incomplete third volume will be able
to make up that volume, after all. Mr.
Allen is preparing with this object q
new edition of "Dilecta'' (which con!
sists of notes supplementary to the
autobiography. Some unpublished
material intendedS by Mr.. Ruskin fol
this latter work will be included, to-
gether with comprehensive and elab
crate index.
An anecdotal account Of Zola's lifs
The record-union., 1899-07-25


system, the history of fatal and deadly
poverty; it is the picture of social hell,
the result of social injustice, which in
evitably entails the ruin of country and
humanity.
1T is impossible to create more i'm
pressive and striking drama than that
contained in Zolas tale of two delib-
crate murderers, who are depicted in a
series Of marvellous scenes. At the
same time it is difficult to conceive Of
more reassuring, more inspiring and
elevating poem than is given here. In
the pages Of this novel, full of joy and
charm, there is the triumphant song of
the all-conQuering family-the family
which conquers by virtue of dts mum,
bers, which brings to the country and
humanity the hope of tomorrow,
health, joy, indomitable energy, in the
interest of the coming society and for
the erection of justice and truth"
Some time ago Zola wrote an essay
on the healthfulness and beneficence of
labor, in which he claimed that his
works had been misrepresented, and
that instead of despair and pessimism
he inculcated love of useful life and
invigorating, honest labor This idea
it is now said, finds artistic embodi-
ment in ''Fecundite."
Literary Digest: Emilio Castelar's
great claim to admiration and to fame
was his oratorical power Doubtless
1t was an oratory that would not have
appealed to an English audience, for
it was glowing hot with the Southern
sun, and luxuriant as a tropical forest.
The ideal English oratory is a speech
made up in the main body of solid ar
gument enlivened here and there by
good stories, and with a peroration
whose dominant note is moral feeling.
But the most passionate defamation
of Fox, the most tremendous whirlwind
of eloquence of O'Connell, the most fer
vid moral appeal of Bright, were cold,
were almost like scientific demonstra-
tions, when compared with the habitual
style and tone of Castelar, We can
not quarrel with such speeches, how
ever they may disagree with our taste.
The business of the orator is to make
an immediate impression, to dominate
absolutely the thoughts, feelings, as
pirations, of his hearers, to compel this m
by hypnotic influence to share in the
own personality. This CASTELAR, did. He.
knew his countrymen, and he knew
what would appeal to them He
achieved instant success, and that can
alone be the test of oratory. 1t is re-
corded that after his noble and won
derful speech in favor of religious lib
erty, delivered in the Cortes in 1876
even his clerical opponents hung on
his words and greeted him with enthu-
siastic applause, while his friends en-
braced him in the tribune. In a sense.
no such orator has lived in our time;
and while we may differ from many of
Castelar's specific opinions, and may
criticize some episodes in his career,
we may also with full conviction and
much thankfulness say that his bril-
liant oratory was always dedicated to
noble and generous ideals. He scorned
materialism, he had faith in liberty he
loved his fellow man. Which of US
can desire or deserve higher tribute?"
The record-union., 1899-07-25

An anecdotal account Of Zola's life
The record-union., 1899-07-25

There is only one blue flame and that
is the Standard >.Wickless. Burns
either coal oil or gasoline. Holbrook,
Merrill & Stetson, POI 1-223 street.
The record-union., 1899-07-25

The Best Pres cription for Malaria
and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and Quininel
The record-union., 1899-07-25

A recent census of Paris shows that
there are no fewer than 17,735 doctors
in that city.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Wednesday, July Is, $50 A, N.
Vacuum Fruit Jars,
Limoge Decorated China,
Table Tumblers, Salt and Peppers

This sale ought to interest many people, as the
items are such used largely in every day life.
In some prices are only half original selling
prices.
Lot I. The well known vacuum self sealing
irut jars. Well liked by those who have used
them Our sale price will be less than those of the
cid style Mason fruit jars. Pnts, Sc doz.; quarts,
SIC doz.; two quarts, 72c doz.
Wednesdays Prices, 4Sc, SIC and 7Zc
Lot 2. Sem-porceain teacups and saucers,
with handles and in fancy shape We have only
about rs sets of these
Wednesdays Price, 42c Set of Six.
Lot g. English decorated porcelain
in neat design. We have discontinued this pat
tern and SO will close out the remaining pieces at
less than common plain white
Cream pitchers. .1Oc each Sauce plates. -. .3Oc
Dinner plates 75c doz Oat meal bowls DC each
Covered dish Sse s each Soup plates -, sse dsa s
Lot 4. Full size water glasses, clear crystal
glass with raised etched design all around At our
price they cost you less than ordinary jelly glasses
Wednesdays Price, I4c Set of Six.
Lot S. Combination salt and pepper shaker,
all in one. Made of glass with aluminium parti-
tion Will shake out salt or pepper or both COM
hined, just as you please.
Wednesdays Price, Sc
Heavy gold decoration all over the jars. Attrac-
tive in shape and reduced to one-haf former
prices. This makes them cost less than ordinary
jardineres.
Sizes OK inches for 5-inch pot, SIC.
Sizes TX 8 inches for o-inch pot, 7oc.
Sizes oxI2 inches for 8-inch pot, o7c.
Lot T. Table tumblers with engraved three
line band mot the etched that wears Off. Made
of fine quality lead-blown glass and very much
below value at
Wednesdays Price, 23c Set of Six.
Lot 8. Having discarded of open
stock patterns in Limoge china delicate blue
border), we will sell the remaining pieces at
half original prices. The reduced prices are no
more than for common white china. If interested
be on hand at opening of SALE Here some of
the prices:
Tea plates. S110 Covd vegetable dish. 95c
Breakfast plates % Open vegetable dish. 2oc
Dinner plates 81 80 Platers 25c 40c 65c 9Jc
Soup plates. .$1.25 doz Many other articles
Butter plates. 45c
Street. Sacrament
The record-union., 1899-07-25
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played on East
ern Diamonds.

PITTSBURG, July 24.-Pittsburg
won two games to-day by remarkable
finishes. Williams was the star in
the first game and Beaumont in the
second. In the first Lever gave four
hits and three runs in the first in
ming, and allowed no more until the
ninth, when five hits and five runs
were made In Pittsburg's half of the
ninth, with Beaumont and Mccarthy on
bases, Williams made a long drive
along the left field foul line, making a
home run. When he came in he was
showered with money by the fans. The
finish of the second game was almost
identical with the first. Two runs
were needed and two men were on
bases when Beaumont came up. He
made a beautiful home run drive to
center field fence, but got credit for
only a hree-bagger, because the runs
he bought in won the game. Attend
ance 300.
Score first game: Pittsburg 9, hits II,
errors /; Philadelphia 8, hits 8, errors
L. Batteries-Leever and Schrlver;
Frazer, Bernhardt and Mcfarland.
Umpires-Swartwood and Hunt.
Second game: Pittsburg D. hits I, er-
rOrS !; PnllaQeipnla +, Nus H. ciioiS
.. Batteries-Hoffer and Bowerman;
Magee and Douglass. Umpires-Swart-
wood and Hunt.
tt9. AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 24.-The Orphans
outbatted the Orioles to-day, and play
ed much the cleaner fielding game, but
McGinnity's steadiness and Phyle's
three bases on balls gave the visitors
the victory Attendance 500.
Score: Chicago 4, hits 8, errors l.;
Baltimore ), hits 6, errors 4. Batteries
-Phyle and Chance; McGinnity and
Robinson Umpires-O'Day and Ac-
Carr.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July 24.-The Cham
pions easily outplayed the Reds to-day,
and won their fourth game from the
locals. Dwyer was forced to retire af-
ter the fifth. HautZ, the new man,
again did good work in center field.
Score: Cincinnati 3, hits Z, errors 8;
Boston g. hits 13, errors =. Batteries
Dwyer, Taylor and Peitz; Wood, Mich
oils and Clark Umpires-Manassau AMI
Latham.
Kaiser's Visit to Gou1d's Yacht
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Kaiser. visit to Gou1d's Yacht.

RERGEN CNorway), July A-How-
ard Gould's steam yacht Niagara ar
rived here to-day. With regard "
Emperor Williams visit to MI anu
Mrs. Gould on board the Niagara at
Molde. it appears that his majesty was
accompanied on that occasion o!
Prince Albert of Schleswig-Holstein
and sixteen gentlemen of his suite The
Emperor minutely inspected the Nj
agara and expressed great satisfaction
with it. He remained on board an
hour. and on leaving presented Mrs.
Gould with large autograph picture
of himself.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
PROTOCOL is SIGNED.

The famous Green n Bordeaux
fences, built some time g on West
Broadway, because Of a quarrel between
Miss Flora E.. Green II John X. Bor-
deaux, are being removed today, partly
because the quarrel has been patched
up in a way, but more particularly be-
cause the city authorities have ordered
their removal. There is a story con-
nected with the fences that has been
often published in the Butte newspapers.
Miss Green says the occupants of Mr..
Bordeaux's house threw garbage into
her yard, and because she could get re-
dress in no other way caused a fence 40
feet high to be built between her home
and the Bordeaux house. Mir. Bordeaux
Went to law about the fence and the mat
ter was settled by the supreme court
deciding that Miss Green had the right
to build the fence SO long as it was on
her own property. Then Mr.. Bordeaux
proceeded to build a high fence on the
other side of Miss GREEN'S home and the
only good accomplished was the salts
faction the fences afforded the builders.
But the fences are to be removed, and,
With them, it is presumed, will go the
unneighborly spirit that prompted their
construction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
PERSONALS,

J. c. Mccarthy of Chestnut is visiting
Butte.
H. l.. Frank will leave next week for
California.
F. f. Rlakelee of Big Timber is viewing
Butte today.
j. G. Walker, county clerk of Madison
county, is over from Virginia City today.
S. A. Ballet of Helena. grand cham
cellor Of the Knights of Pythias, is in
the city.
Robert Vickers, one of the owners and
editors of the Alder Gulch Tcnes. is in
the city from Helena.
Captain r. w. Buzzo will leave tomor-
row for a trip through Colorado. He Will
be absent several days.
H. L.. Childs. a mining man of Virginia
City. and a witness in the Welcome ease
at Helena, is in tow en- route to his
home.
Steve d. MulliniX. one of the wheel
horses of the pOpu.ist party at Sheridan,
who is engaged in mining operations Oh
Indian Creek. is visiting Butte today.
General and Mrs. Harry c. Kessler are
about to depart for New York n Wash
ington and Will probably take a trip TO
Havana before returning to Butte
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
BEFORE JUDGE SULLIVAN.

John McCune was arrested by the po-
lice this morning and was turned over
to the county authorities. His wife is
said to be dying of typhoid fever, and
his children are in want, while ne spends
his time and money in the aloons. He
vas arrested on a citation. issued by
the county commissioners, ordering him
to appear before the board and show
cause why he should not support his
family.
Fred Brown, a local photograph solicit
tor, drank too much bad whisky and
created a disturbance OF West Park
street last night, for which he was fined
$40 by Judge Sullivan this morning.
Jim Johnson and John Doe pleaded
guilty to the charge of fighting and
were fned SO each.
Mickey, the Greek, informed Chief of
Police Lavell last night that he proposed
to be the first offender to ride to the Jail
in the new patrol wagon.
William Noyes, who was arrested re-
Gently on complaint of the sanitary in
spector. charged with selling ice con-
demned as impure, was discharged by
Judge Sullivan yesterday afternoon. The
ice in question was taken from a pond
near the old Bell smelter, and Moves
proved that he sold 1t for storage pur-
poses only.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
lrate Husband WrackS Timely
Vengeance
WASHER WAS MASHED
And Will Probably Behave Himself in
the Future--HuSband Was
Fined.

c. A. Plumby, with his clothing bedrag-
gled and his face bleeding and bearing
much evidence of severe punishment,
called on Justice Harrington lat last
night and stated that he had been as
saulted and brutally beaten by a man
named G. A. Lawrence, and at his re-
quest a warrant was issued for the arrest
OF Lawrence.
Some time later Lawrence called on
Justice Harrington and stated tina he
understood a warrant had been issued
for his arrest and hat he proposed to
give himself up. He also said he
would plead guilty to having committed
an assault on Plumby; that he had
whipped him thoroughly, and was glad of
1t and he proceeded to tell the justice
the cause OF the encounter.
He said that he and his wife lived
happily until Mrs. Lawrence met
Plumby. Plumby began to pay her some
attention, would take her out driving and
he mentioned other transactions not
within the stric: bounds of property,
He seemed to have a sort of hypnotic
influence over the woman and through
this evil influence persuaded her to IN
stltute divorce proceedings. After much
persuasion the husband succeeded in
d~issuading her from this idea. She
Withdrew the divorce proceedings and
promised to have nothing to do with
Plunby. And she kept her word until
a short time ago. Then Plumby re-
newed his attentions and the husband
could do nothing with his wife. He de-
cided to put his official taboo on Plumby.
Yesterday he met the Lothario on West
Park street.
"Plumby,' said the long suffering
husband, Il want you to distinctly un-
derstand that unless your attentions to
my Wife cease l will thrash you within
al inch OF your life"
And Plumby made a smash at Law
renee. He did NOT land however, and
the next instant probably thought he had
tackled the business end Of a threshing
machine. The time for vengeance had
arrived and Lawrence proceeded to take
full advantage Of the opportunity. In
about three minutes Plulnby was thor
oughly whipped, and when Lawrence
was taken from him he crawled away
bruised and bleeding. and going to JUS
tice Harrington's office caused a warrant
to be issued for his assailant's arrest.
When Lawrence had told his story
Judge Harrington told him that while
he had undoubtedly lone the proper
thing in administering a thrashing to
the despoiler of mis- happiness he would
nave 10 fine him IS, which Laurence paid
with the remark that the satisfaction
he enjoyed at what he had done was we'll
worth the money.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
LOCAL BRIEFS

Dr.. Reed, Dentist, 115 North Main. >
See Hight & Fairiield's add. Page 8. "
J.. C.. Bates. tuner, Montana Music
company. Tel. SCI.
Alexander Laist, attorney-at-law, room
81, Silver Bow block.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. 2l3 North Montana.
Horses Wtntered-Inauire of II. B. Ash
worth at Reeds Stable, pa S. Main.
Tinware, roofing, eavetroughs. smoke
stacks made to order. A. E. Jones, 2Gt
East Park.
Business lunch. 15c, from II to 3, at the
Hamilton. Katenback s. kerth, 50 Yves!
Broadway.
Butte Stove Repair company for fix
lures and Home Comfort ranges. Phone
500. 2i6 e. Park.
Chemicals ana assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay supply company. lis
Eas, Park street.
Tobacco chewers appreciate the patent
vault that Heilbronner keeps his plug
tobaccos iii.
The morning service of the Salvation
Army will be held at the barracks in
stead of at the Auditorium, as an
nounced in a morning paper. The even
ing service will be held at the Audi
tOriuIn.
Manager Wharton of the street rail
way company stated today that on and
after December l the fare on the South
Butte line will be 5 cents straight. The
reduction will be much appreciated by
the South Butte patrons of the street can
systems.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
S~HAKESPEAREAN CLUB.

The members of the West Side Shake
spearean club are anticipating a pleas
ant and instructive winter having Sc
lected "Shakespeare's English Plays to
read and discuss, with current events
once q month. The regular weekly meet
ing was held ut the home Of Mrs. Patrick
Mullins, 315 North Alabama street, on
Tuesday,, at which time the first and
second acts of king Henry w. We're
read and discussed. Important business
followed roll call and quotations, after
which the club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Alice Cutting next Tuesday, No
veinber l..