davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
CITY NEWS E

Chopin, clear Havana.
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.
Masquerade Emporium 1O5 w Gran
ite.
J. G.. Bates. piano :uncr. Montana
Music Co.
w. Y. Pemberton, attorney, DOR "a,
Silver Bow Block.
Silver Bow Steam Laundry has removed
to 343 East Park street. Phone 1856.
Have some good pictures taken. Nc
Clalre's studio, "a North Main.
Chemicals n supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. 115
East Park street.
Full line of harnesses of all kinds made
to order if desired. Silver Bow Harness
Shop, 121 e Park street.
If you want something made to suit
your own id~eas-good and durable-leave
your orders at Nevills & Co., harness
manufacturers, 106 East Park street. =
Mrs. Anne E.. Walker, aged 4 years,
died last night. The funeral will take
place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the family residence, No. $50 East
Broadway.
All members of Grigsby's Rough
riders Troop l. are requested to meet at
D'Gay Stivers' office, Room COL sixth
floor Hennessy block, on March II, at s
o'clock p. m.
The Mountain View Methodist Episco-
pal church will hold all Sunday services
in the Auditorium. Preaching both
morning and evening. Sunday school,
Epworth League and class meeting at
the usual hours.
The up-to-date cake walk masquerade
Till H., hold Of VIC w lo1 II ,,ovf NTo~
day evening, March 18th. where the par
Elephants will represent the latest fad in
all shapes and styles of the season. Ad-
mission, $1.00: ladies with masks, free;
unmasked, 25c-
The display advertisers will do the Inter
Mountain a great favor by leaving their
copy at the Inter mt office before
9 a. m. of each day, as that only leaves 81
hours to set the advertisement, the
same time your morning papers WOuid
have if cop was left at 9 o'clock at
Ugh
Salt Lake Tribune: w. S. Hunnewerl,
who has been visiting this city for sc
many years, came in from the east yes
terday, where at Exeter, N. H., he has
! buried, since the beginning of the year
both mother and father, and having set
tied up the affairs of the estate is upon
his way to Butte. His journey to the
old nome was a SAD one. summoned lC
attend the deathbed of his mother he re-
manned to attend the funeral of his
father, whose death occurred on the
afternoon on which the remains of his
wife We're consigned to their last resting
place. His heart had succumbed to the
grief that weighed upon it, and a few
hours after the funeral Of the mother his
parents We're reunited. Mr.. Hunnewel
has the sympathies of a large circle OF
friends in this city in his. great bereave.
ment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS

The latest photograph of Giuseppe Yer
di received in this country came the other
day to Nine. Sembrich. 1t was taken in
Milan a few months ago., and shows the
composer quite as healthy and vigorous
in appearance as the accounts of his do
ings prove him to be.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that
a school teacher of that city was in the
basement of a big department store when
she observed a rural looking party pass
ing before some cheap prints of famous
paintings. There was a middle aged
man, plain, but evidently with a thirst
for information, who was "~eXplaining'
the pictures to three tired looking chill
dren.
Here's a picture called 'Millet,'" he
was saying, as they gazed open mouthed
at 'L'Angelus'': hat what it says at
the bottom. Millet'S a kind of grain.
See them looking at the ground? They
amt plantin', but l guess they're just
pickin' up the seed. Mighty poor farm
in there. Come along"
Italy since the first of the year, accord
ing to the Figaro, has been divided into
| two camps, which have been quarreling
! and terminating and almost fighting.
The cause of the dispute is the question
whether the finale of the second act of
'lJle MelSleESlIlSeI Is OF Is IOl d IuSuc.
Riccordi, the Italian publisher of Wag-
| ner's works, published an article in his
musical journal strongly ~denouncing GER
tain Italian critics for considering the
passage in question a fugue. They an
swered, citing to uphold their opinion a
| number of French and German critics.
Riccordi brought up against them one
Russian and one Spanish critic, who
could see no fugue in the finale. A re-
markable solution for the difficulty was
sought. They ~telegraphed to Siegfried
| Wagner for his opinion. The latter, also
by telegraph, replied, 1T is a fugue."
Signor Riccordi is considered beaten, and
| peace is returning.
Customer-Have you something suita.
BILE for sleeping robes?
Bright Salesman--How would this do,
ma'am? You will notice Its heavy nap
Boston Transcript.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
WHERE IS JOHN O'DONNELL?

Chief Of Police Mulholland received a
letter from owen O'Donnell of st. Louis,
No, this morning asking for information
concerning the whereabouts of John
O'Donnell.
The writer thinks the missing man
was at one time the manager of a mine
in the vicinity of Butte and mentions
him as having been connected with
O'ROurke and P~endergast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

ing's meeting of the building committee
the architect will be selected.
The congregation at the Auditorium
last Sunday night demonstrated the reed
of a new and larger building. The seat
ing capacity of the Auditorium was
taxed to it's utmost capacity
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
WILL BE HUNG TODAY,

Some Of that elegant wall paper, of
which the Thompson Paint & Wall Paper
company has sue a large stock of, at
No. 1926 South Main street. Telephone
No. 80, three rings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
$40 sets teeth $40. DR.. WiX.

The people of Butte know a good thing
when they see it. If you don't believe il
look in at Tassell's $1.00 shoe sale, % w
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

Ladies' and gents slippers, SOC and 75c
at Tasselrs shoe sale, 25 w. Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

The State of Montana, County Of Silver
BoW-SS.
On this Sd day of March, in the wear
one thousand, eight hundred and ninety
nine, before me, the undersigned, John w.
Cotter, a notary public in and for Silver
Bow county, Montana, personally appear
ed Celeste Schonsberg and John Mengon,
both personally known to me to be re-
spectively the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing certificate of
partnership, and whose names are sub
scribed as parties thereto, and who sever
ally acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my notarial seal the
day and year in this certificate first above
written.
JOHN w. COTTER,
Notary Public in and for the County of
Silver Bow, the State of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

CERTIFICATE STATING THE NAMES.
ETC, OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
PARTNERSHIP OF SCHONSBERG G.
MENGON.
We, the undersigned, composing all Of
the member of the partnership of
S~chonsberg & Mengon, carrying on a
general merchandising n saloon bust
ness, and having it's principal place of
business at No. 300 West Daily street, in
the city or town of Walkerville, Silver
Bow county, Montana, do hereby certify,
that the names in full of all Of the mem
bers of the said partnership of Schons-
berg & Mengon, and their respective
places Of residence, are as follows, to-
wit:
Celeste Schonsberg, Walkerville, Silver
Bow county, Montana.
John Mengon, Walkerville, Silver Bow
county, Montana.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto
set our hands this Sd day of March, 1899.
CELESTE SCHONSBERG,
JOHN MENGON.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

See the swell coon costumes for the
'cake walk" 105 w. Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
Here Is a Chance
to Become a
Land or House Owner

And for a small amount of ready cash,
too. We have for sale the most desirable
building lots in this part of the country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
Natural Expansion

For the individual has no drawbacks.
Every man should possess a portion of
the earth's surface and increase it as OPP
portunity offers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

Customer-Have you something suita.
BILE for sleeping robes?
Bright Salesman--How would this do,
ma'am? You will notice Its heavy nap
Boston Transcript.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

The Empire Addition IL now ready to
70 on the market. Lots are selling at
from SIS up. This is the finest laid-out
addition in the city.
The evening times., 1899-05-17
CIVIL LAWS MUST
REMAIN Supreme
The Governor of Idaho so Ad.
yises General Merriam.
Military officials Cannot Presume
to Usurp State Authority.
Text of q Letter FOrbidding Arrests
of Suspects In the Occur d'Alene
Mining Region.

Helena, Mont. May 1.-THE following
letter to General Merriam, forbidding the
further arrest in this State of suspects
from the Coeur d'Alene mining district
without the due process of law:
General Merriam, Commanding U. s. Troops,
Wardner. Idaho:
Sir-I notice through the medium Of the press
q statement that you ordered Lieutenant Lyons.
having prisoners at Missoula, to take them at
once to Idaho, and pay no attention to the or
ders Of anyone else than the commanding officer.
May i ask il you were correctly represented in
this respect? In these troubles the civil authori-
ties of Montana have been willing to aid the
proper authorities in the arrest OF the fugitiyes
from Idaho. and have done all that was asked Of
them. But we must he understood that no part
Of Montana is acting under martial law. While
l am willing to give all proper and legal aid to
the officers Of Idaho. the United States SOL
diers, in the arrest Of criminals it must not be
assumed that the civil authorities Of that State
will silently permit Federal troops to disye-
gard the civil law, the process of civil author
tiles
am a firm believer in the doctrine that the
militia must always be subseIvient to the civil
authorities.
Trusting that you were misquoted in the press
dispatches and that you did not intend TO disre-
gard the civil authorities. l am, very respectfully
ROBERT b. SMITH, Governor.
The governor declares that he merely
telegraphed the sheriff Of Missoula county
to assist in making arrests of fugitives
from Idaho who were wanted for connec-
tion with the outbreak at wardner He
denies that he authorized the soldiers to
do what was a violation of constitutional
rights and declares the men should not
have been removed from the State with
out acquisitions.
The evening times., 1899-05-17
A Plucky Artist,
QFrom the Youths Companion. }

(From the Youths Companion)
The experiences of the great Russian ar
tist. Vasili yerestchagin, in painting war
as it is, bear little resemblance to those of
the artist who paints in the seclusion OF
his studio or under the comfortable shelter
of his white umbrella.
There have been times when Verestchag-
In was painting when bullets were flying
above him and around him; when he has
said to himself over and over again: "Ah.
Vasil. your turn has come; you will be
dead this time!" But when he escaped and
found himself untouched. he could say,
and one can guess with what relief:
"Whew! that's over: that's good thing,'
He has had to do some fighting, too.
pretty often. When he has been on the
battlefield painting men have come rush
ing up to- him wanting to cut his throat.
and then, of course. ne has had to defend
himself. Once in Central Asia some forty
Russians were surrounded by many times
their number, and had to defend themselves
for many days Verestchagin took a rifle
and fought with the rest.
On this occasion, when he was painting
the figure of asdead man. the fighting grew
so hot that hefhad to leave off and fight
for four days before he could put in the
legs.
"Ah, yes, l know what war is" verest-
chagin recently said to a correspondent of
the London Chronicle" Il have fought
myself, have killed men. and have been
wounded. Oh, yes wounded often. have
been hit here" pointing to his leg. land
there" pointing to his forehead. "and
there and there. have been wounded all
over"
'But it was necessary" he added There
was no other way to obtain the facts War
painted in any other way is simply an il
lusion, a myth. farce"
The evening times., 1899-05-17
SCHLEY'S FIRST TRIP
INTO THE Far West
The Famous Rear Admiral
Leaves for Nebraska.
To Be Entertained at Omaha BY
Former Senator Henderson.
Cervera's COnquerOr to BE .tOynIly
Received by the People
of the West.

Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley lef,
Washington this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
over the Pennsylvania Railroad for
visit to former Senator Manderson. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Schley and will
not return to the city before June 5.
The Admiral has many times promised
Mr.. Henderson TO visit his section OF the
country. but has never been able TO leave
his duties long enough to make the trip
Quite a number Of persons who learned OF
Admiral Schley's contemplated departure
and who never saw him on the streets OF
Washington assembled at the Pennsyl-
vania Station to get a glimpse of the San
tiago victor before he boarded the train.
He will travel first TO Chicago by the
regular train, and from there Will go di-
rect to Omaha.
As is the case with many people who
have Travelled over all the world. Admiral
Schley had never seen the interior OF his
own country. He has, therefore, looked
forward to this trip with much pleasure
Admiral Schley. since he graduated from
Annapolis, has spent nearly his tntire life
on the high seas and has visited nearly
every port in every foreign country.
When he secured leave of absence il was
because of the need of rest or for some all
ment, and the greater part uf his pleas
ure time was spent either at his home IN
Maryland or in Washington. The fact
that he had never been farther west than
Pittsburg caused the Admiral considerable
chagrin at times and il was subject OF
constant regret. Senator Manderson. who,
for years, has been a friend and aimirer
of the sea fighter. has often planned cxcur
sions through the West fer his pleasure.
but something invariably occurred to
thwart his plans.
The arrangements fer the Admiral's re-
ception at Omaha are said to be very elab-
crate. When the people OF the West
learned of his contemplated visit to their
section of the country invitations began
to reach Washington By the score, differ
ent cities, organizations and societies So
licited the presence of the famous fighter
in order that they might more fully dsm-
onstrate their homage to the destroyer OF
Cervera's fleet Admiral Schley has been
compelled to refuse these invitations. as
Senator Henderson has the programme
for his entertainment in charge. The in
vitations. however have been referred 10
the Western Senator. ard no doubt some
Of them will be accepted. Admiral Sch!ey
has no idea of what plans and trips have
been arranged but understands that most
of the time will be devoted to travel. So
far as he knows. former Senator Mander-
son had invited no ether guests than him
self and wife.
1t is possible that the visit to the inte-
rior may be extended beyond the time
now appointed. as three weeks is rather
a short period in which to see all the
sights in the West. There is no actual
necessity for the Admiral TO return to
Washington on June >. his duties at
the Navy Department are not cOnfining.
The evening times., 1899-05-17
KILLED HIS soN-IN-LAW.
Tragic Death of a Man Who Tried to
Murder His Wife.

Murder His Wife.
Winchester. Va, May 17.-News Of a
tragedy just beyond the Frederick county
line in Warren county has just reached
here. The affair occurred on Saturday.
when John W. Brown. colored, went to
the home Of his father -in-law. Gabriel
Slow, near Front Royal. and threatened to
kill his wife il she did not return with
him to their home.
Brown had been living near Delaplane.
in FauQuier county. and recently he had
treated his wife so badly that she left him
and returned to her fathers home. On
Saturday afternoon Brown rode up TO
Slows house on horseback and called his
wife out. After importuning her to return
he pulled out a revolver and threatened to
kill her. She screamed and ran toward
the house. followed by Brown. with the re-
vclver in his hand. Slow had heard the
quarrel. and. seizing a double -barreied
Brown with the revolver. He ordered him
TO halt, and upon his refusal pulled the
trigger. The entire load OF shot entered
Browns left side. tearing a gaping wound
Brown died in fifteen minutes
Slow went to Front Royal and give him.
self up. He was placed in jail, and on
Sunday Coroner J. ID. Forsythe summoned
a coroner's jury. After viewing the re-
mains and hearing the evidence OF wit
nesses the jury brought in a verdict of
justifiable homicide. and Slow was dis
charged from custody.
The evening times., 1899-05-17
TRUSTEES SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auc;ioneers
TRUSTEE SALE OF PREMISES NO. s1l
STREET NORTHWEST.

TRUSTEE SALE OF PREMISES NO. s1l 7
STREET NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue Of decree. made by the
Supreme Court OF the District of Columbia, on
the 5th day Of May. A. D. 1893, in 4 proceed
ing wherein Mamie v Hobbs ct al. were COM
p.ainsnts and Harry H. Cole was defendant,
the same being numbered 2o3io. the equity
docket of said court, the undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction. in front OF the prem
ises. on MONDAY, THE e2D DAY OF MAY. A. D..
1899. AT 5 O'CLOCK p. NJ, all of lot twenty -one
(2D in Diler B. Croff's subdivision of part of
square three hundred and ninety-three (393), as
per plat, recorded in Book II, page 1872. one of
records of the Surveyors Office Of the District Of
Columbia; the same being improved by a house
known as No. s1l Street northwest.
Terms of sale-One- third cash; one-third in one
year, and one-third in two years, the deferred
payments to be represented by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers, secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold. and shall bear in
terest at the rate Of per centum per annum,
payable annually; all cash. at the option of the
purchaser or purchasers. deposit Of 500 will
be required at the time of sale. Terms Of sale
must be complied with within ten days from the
date Of sale, otherwise the property will be re-
sold at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser or purchasers.
Conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps. etc.
to be at The cost Of the purchaser purchasers.
FREDERICK L. SIDDDONS. Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust Building.
mys-15t- -d&ds-cm
The evening times., 1899-05-17
TICfOBIb'S LAST
PUBLIC CEREMONY
A Closing Function in Her
Majesty's Reign.
Lays a Foundation Stone at South
Kensington Today.
Prince COnsort by HIS Royal
WidSw.

London, May 1.-THE Queen today will
perform what is known to be the last pub
lie ceremony Of her reign, at which she
will appear in London. 1t is characteristic
Of her majesty that she has chosen an oc-
casion to mark the completion of her
husbands work and show the unity of
their interests. 1t Is that Of laying the
foundation stone Of the last Of the series
Of scientific and artistic schools and mu-
seums at South Kensington. which were
begun with the profits of the great Lon
don International Exhibition in 1851, and
which the Prince Consort wished to have
devoted to the promotion Of arts and sci
ences- The stone is inscribed:
Laid by Her Majesty Queen Victoria,
Empress Of India, May II, 1899, in the six
ty-second year of her reign. for the COM
pletion Of the South Kensington Museum.
inaugurated by the Prince Consort. hence
forth to be known as the Victoria and Al
bert Museum"
The Queen will drive in a carriage from
buckingham Palace at AIS o'clock this
afternoon. passing through streets lined
with troops and great crowds Of people,
and will arrive at 4:30 at the great wood
en-, canvas-topped pavilion. where 1000
privileged persons will witness the cere-
mony OF laying the foundation stone.
These witnesses will include all the mem
bers Of the cabinet. the diplomatic corps
in court dress, with their wives, and
a gathering of Great Britain's most
distinguished personages. social and 9TH
erwise. 1t is her matestys desire that the
entire royal family should gather around
her upon this last public occasion, and
therefore the Prince OF Wales. the Duke Of
Cambridge. and the Dukes and Duchesses
Of York will await her arrival at South
Kensington, while the Duke of Connaught
and Princess Beatrice will accompany her
from Buckingham Palace.
The desire of Parliament not to miss
seeing the historic spectacle was shown at
noon today. when there was no quorum
in the House of Commons only forty
members being present.
The evening times., 1899-05-17
THSSs ELIXIR OF LIFE.
A MissouoCNSsieian Finds 1t in tn
Lymph From GOats.

A Mlss0uDCDSsieian Finds It in the
Lymph From Goats.
Chicago, .Aay l7-The elixir Of life
sought by Fhs explorers and philosophers
from Ponce de, Leon to Brown Sequard has
been foundi In The land Of razor-backs and
rail-fences.-according to Dr. B. F. Roberts,
impressed Chicago physicians that several
of them hate undertaken extensive expert
ments with the new panacea-
On his farm. near Green City, DR.. Rob-
erts has raised large herd of goats. and
it is from these prosaic animals that the
fluid Of youth Is to be secured.
Life cells from the Emphatic glands
OF the. goats are removed and preserved
from infection. The preservation Of these
cells and the maintenance of the life in
them forms the most valuable feature OF
DR.. Roberts method. These "life cells"
are transplanted to the human body by
means Of hypodermic injections. The re-
suits. according to DIR. Roberts. would
seem to justify the claim that old age may
be postponed and the disorders OF senility
avoided by the use Of the lymph.
DR.. Alexander C. Weiner assisted DR..
III Duh0c MS CAPcIlmcuto, COu-
Quoted In Chicago.
Il do not like to talk Of this matter"
he said yesterday. because 1t seems SEN
sational. 1t is likely to be disbelieved and
may lead to criticism by the profession.
DR.. Roberts has taken up the work OF AL
exander Poehl. OF ST. Petersburg. and by
Brown -Sequard. and has made valuable ad-
vances.
THE general idea Is to find a method
Of elimination OF certain deposits and OF
oxidation OF blood. This will naturally
prolong life. These are the two elements
which tend to bring about the state of old
age OF course the treatment by reaching
the source reaches the many diseases in
cident to old age.
THE reason for using the goat is that
the goat is a healthy animal. Only young
goats have been used. and DR.. Roberts has
a large herd near his home in Missouri.
from which he has secured the lymph with
which he has been experimenting over
twenty years."
"Do you think this lymph actually pro-
longs life?" was asked.
Yes" said DIR. Wiener. 81 certainly
think so from the results I have seem
How long would one treatment have
effect9"
II should say that one treatment might
retain its effect perhaps ten years. and
that at the end Of that time might be re-
peated with success"