davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22
RONDEL.

With the %ouickness of thought Dolly hid
when l sought her,
Not knowing the worth of the gift l
had brought;
a trice and. behold! in my arms I
had caught her
with the quickness of thought.
She pouted and blushed-T own it-she
fought,
For, I fear, in my haste, I somewhat
overweight her.
then what a change,-she behaved
as she ought.
For, with smile and caress that the
graces had taught her
She clutched at the box of bonbons l
had bought,
And lisped: "Daddie. dear. Use DOR low
ingis' daughter!
With the quickness of thought.
Chicago Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22
RHYMES OF FIJI DAY.

She is young and she is pretty, she IS SEN
sih,e and witty, and in all her native
CITY is regarded as a belle.
She is charmingly vivacious, not often
sively loquacious, and could always
count her mashes by the dozen, so
they tell,
Vet her chummies show with malice that
their hearts to her are callous and 1t
fills her earthly chalice full OF envy
to the brim,
For the modern little Venus has no
stead of the genus soldier fighting
Filipinos and she isn't in the SWIM.
james Barton Adams IN Denver POST.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22

Lieut.. J.. M. Kennedy, who risked his
life in the Philippines, "upholding the
honor of his country" so fervently al
luded to in the democratic platform, was
turned down for police magistrate in
Anaconda by the same crowd that is rum
ming the democratic party in Butte.
Mr.. Kennedy was a good enough
man for democratic speaker of he
house of representatives two years
ago, and he was a good enough
man for assistant chief clerk of
the lower branch of the late legislature,
but he was too good a man for police
magistrate Of Anaconda and the gang
knocked him out. How the hill democ-
racy does love the soldiers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22
LOVES POWER.

Nc father's house is full,
tho there seems no resting place for
more:
Forglving arms and doors do open
wide,
If ~repentaut child implore
Outside.
No mothers heart is full.
Unless it be with longing, burning wild
Heart-throbbings that no cheerful face
can hide
The wish to clasp her SHINING child
Outside.
Gods flock is never full;
Fear not to boldly enter at his door,
None ever were refused who there ap-
piled;
lie hath abiding place for more
Inside.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22
FI0ltClOCclV

RISING SUN FLOUR, hard wheat
(nOne better) 81 Is
Montana Bread Flour, per sack .... 90
Best Pastry Flour, per sack ........ SIS
Graham Flour, per a ............ 80
Corn Meal, per sack ............... 20
Ruckwheat Flour, per sack ........ 40
Ranch Eggs, per dozen ............. 20
Five Gallons Table Syrup .......... i 90
Utah Tomatoes. per can 10
Fancy Onions, II pounds for ...... 25
Fancy Lemons. Per dozen .......... 10
oranges two dozep FOR ...."........ %
Corn Starch, per package .......... 5
Gloss Starch, per package .......... S
Ammonia, per bottle ................ 10
BEST GOODS. LARGEST STOCK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.

No one who is familiar with political
ethics can honestly c~riticise any demo-
city ticket. Through the course pursued
by one wing Of their party democrats are
completely absolved from party allegiance
in the present campaign. Political GUS
tom, grown into an unwritten law, pre-
scribes certain rules of conduct for party
binding OF such bodies, as tests Of party
fealty, as they are on the individual
members of a political organization.
In the first place. a convention, to merit
recognition from a party standpoint,
must in no way contravene the prin-
ciples enunciated by the national organ
%ization, and, in the second place., it must
at least tacitly recognize the rights of
those who w been duly accredited with
official positions by higher authorities in
the party. For instance, treason to the
policies of the president Of the United
States. if in accord with the principles
of the party thai elected him, on the part
of a political convention, would absolve
members of that party from the support
of it's nominees. A convention cannot
apply a test of party fealty to members
! OF o party when it is itself unfaithful to
party requirements.
Applying this rule. universally in force
in the political world, to the late city con-
v%ention of the democratic party. it be-
| comes at once evident that no democrat
is bound to support it's nominees on party
grounds. A democratic legislature, elect
ed on q democratic platform, elected a
democratic senator who is avowedly in
line with democratic principles. Mex to
mount Importance to a political party.
The legislature in naming a senator en-
lowed him with political leadership in a
position of influence and authority.
Political ethics implied acquiescence or
the part of subordinate political conven-
tons in the official acts Of a legislative
body selected by the party as a whole.
The least thai the late democratic con-
~vention in thisc city could have done was
to have refrained from any mention of
the senator-elect if it deemed him un-
worthy Of Official recognition. But when
it denounced him as a criminal it made
the same allegation against the legis-
~lative body that elected him, n i'm
peached the intelligence Of the democratic
party of this state which elected that
BODY. In short, it violated all political
precedcnts. over-rode all political Gus
toms and practices and practically placed
itself outside the pale of it's own party.
Thus from an ethical standpoint the
convention held by the hill democracy
was a political maverick, and no demo,
crat is under any obligation to support
it's nominees as a matter of party loyalty
IT is a case wherein the Independent
democrats have crowded out the regulars
and taken charge of the local aHalrs o.
that party. 1t is a situation of an alb
normal character and is perhaps tn
;, legitimate outgrowth of a party feud o
long standing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22

In reporting the proceedings Of the sill
yer republican convention the Anaconda
Standard made national issues in the
thus changing the sense completely. AS
suming that it was a typographical error
we have quietly waited several days for
the correction it has not seen fit to make.
The silver republican convention did not
resolve tina no material issues" are in
volved in the city campaign, as the
Standard made it appear. If an uninten-
tional error on the part of the Standard,
the correction should appear.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22
PECULIAR AND PERTINENT.

There are 5000 cells in a square foot of
honeycomb.
A turban uses up as much as from 10 to
IA yards Of cloth.
The game of billiards was introduced
into Europe by the Knights Templar.
1t is said that the Turks were the first
to bury their dead in cemeteries adorned
with ornamental headstones.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22

ter and to register at once. This import
ant duty should be given prompt atten-
ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For Mayor.
JOHN n. KIRK.
For City Treasurer.
BEN +. CALkINS.
For Police Magistrate.
JAMES c. SULLIVAN.
Second Ward.
@. n. PERRY.
Third Ward.
2. f. BOLAND.
Fourth Ward.
CHARLES BAUSMAN.
Fifth Ward.
JOS. NJ
Sixth Ward.
II. KROGER.
Seventh Ward.
w. C, THOMAS.
Eighth Ward.
Z. D. 'ELDERKIN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22
DIR. MAURICE EISENBERG
At the

The board of directors of the Musicians
Mutual Protective Union have signified
their Willingness to permit any of it's
members to donate their services, and
with this consent on the part of the
union the renowned Boston &c Montana
band will grace the occasion, rendering
many new and beautiful selections.
Beginning March I, at s p. ~. ..........
GENIUS OF SHAKESPEARE.
March IA .......... ......"SHYLOCK.'
March q 80.
March % 80. ~....."JULIUS CAESAR"
Tickets to the full course, $3.50; single
lectures, so cents; season tickets at j. H.
Leyson's; single tickets at the box Office
at the Auditorium nights Of lectures.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22

EVERY REPUBLICAN VOTER IN
THE CITY SHOULD BE REGIS
TERED. .'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22

For City Treasurer.
BEN Z. CALkINS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22

campaign, and are intended for purely
ornamental purposes. If they cannot
stand up and maintain their rosy COM
plexion under fire, why were they moor
norated in the platform? The fact is,
they have no business there, for they are
not pertinent in any respect to the guess
lions of municipal government Involved
in the present city campaign.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04
Profit by Loss.

1t is il fact that to many minds no
Bank Of England has always had Il pretty
steady source of profit in the loss and
destruction Of its bank notes. What it
has gained Of late years in this way We
are unable 10 say, but during a period of
40 years preceding 1892 the bank has made
a clear profit of &1,330Oo0 from outstand-
ing paper never likely to be presented for
payment. When the destruction, or the
rrecoverable loss of note can be proved,
as in the event of a fire or a wreck it can,
the bank, Of course, will always pay the
money il represents, and even when there
is doubt about it. the cash is paid on Sc
curly being given for indcmnfyinG the
bank should the note ever be presented.
Inc c600O0 worth of paper-or G2n0oo,
as it appears to have been reduced to
taken from PARIS bunk, will, therefore.
not represent Il loss unless the crisp little
bilicts have some day to be duly honorcu
ut the Bank Of England counter. In that
case the cash paid in exchange for them
will have to come otlt of the Golfers: Of
the plundcrcd bank.
Many years ago i bank director lost Il
note 70: 100000. But being a man of
credit and as there was no doubt about
the loss Of the bill, he gave The usual
Indemnity and got the money Many
years after when the man had long been
dead, the paper was presented. 1t was
payable on demand and had come from
abroad in the ordinary way of business
and the sum ii represented had to be
handed over. and as the indemnity that
had been given WAS repudiatcd by the
heirs of the man who had given it, and
to1 some reason could not he enforced,
the. bank on that occasion had 10 PUT
100000 on the debit side OF The account.
For once in way they paid double
honor 10 a bit Of their own paper.
There is another story Of IL sum Of
.c2n,00u which the bank in lis early days
for Il short time refused 10 hand over in
exchange for its OWL notes. They were
pl presented by Il Jew. whose assertion that
he had bought them WAS not disputed
and whose personal Integrity wns above
srspicion They had. however. unlouoi
eddy been stolen. and on 1ha. ground the
bank refused TO pay the money. The Jew
went out n;n the city and began 10 spread
il abroad that the naEk was Shaky and
couldn't ciSh It's notes. and rs he backed
his assertion by displaying his in,lisput-
able paper. the assertion would in ali
probability soon have CAUSED run The
ha nix, and in d few minutes 4 messenger
came to say thit tn notes would u"
,shrd if he would present l.lrm lSlin.-
t."n,lnu News.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04

side Of New England as the woman OF
the past was welded to home life, was
fond of old friends, and communities, but
that she had followed the ambitious
young man west that she had held down
the claim for the requisite period, then
the young man had proven up the claim
in his own name and asked her help in
proving up other claims. The young
mans ambitions soon deserted him and
had it not been for the hold-on- stick-to-ir
character of the woman, our nation today
would not be nation among the nations
of the world. Right or wrong, war was
one of the mighty factors in the rise Of
republics aiding in attaining the period
of their material development. She re-
fcrrcd to the history of all republics, and
said that if the United States followed
he way Of all the rcst. it would be pe-
cause we shall fail Of Gods high purpose
and intent for us.
In q republic the ;Iass voting affects the
government in tho long run. The political
control Of the saloon element or any other
element would sooner or later assert It,
self in the fate of tho republic She re-
fcrr"d to the Droverbial ingratitudn Of re-
publics-passinS over the good service rcn-
hrrcd, but never overlooking the bad.
She said that all our legislators were not
bad, some Of them were SO good mat they
were good for nothing. Women had tired
Of the tandem arrangement and asked to
walk side by side with man, asserting that
if it were true that men were the great
material elements in forming republics.
women were the great moral and spiritual
factors. They were tired Of having to
stay up on the pedestal that men were
so fond of talking of, with only male
idiots male inu4ans, male paupers and
baby boys for company, and wanted to
come down into the awful arena with
man. Men placed on woman the respon-
sibility Of rearing children and then with
hold from them the means of rearing them
rightly. She scored Ingersoll and ingalls,
altcrna tely and legislators generally. She
closed with saying that in looking about
for punishment fit for treason they had
decide to disfranchise Jeff Davis and
thereby placed him on the pedestal with
woman.
She reasoned that if the republics of the
world had died and were dying along the
lines of immortality there was but one
way to make the weak place strong and
that was to bring the morally strong ele-
mcnts Of humanity to bear where the
state was weak. Then we would have a
government Of the people, by the people
and for the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04

'Nllru | WAS Il medical SUDDEN: IN ia"
| University of l'rnlSH !N;tllI;. S"il the doc.
;rr Tho boys cvi'.:,rlt,rl an iu;.rr>; ing
event in The domestic li!,, OF on, Of the
Professors in Il unj,ill" WY. TIL. news
dat The iuNurilr professor wis Il happy
ii th'r reached the students II rhurS,ily
III ,rnn.. and thar It;.'rlIn,'N AMI evening
t;.rrt We're u'rllSllittt has II, III MI user tho
university hn!llin@S. .iNI ~'JNhry dimes
.,i'I quarters We're COLLECTED by i"r ~
three Of th,. students. who constituted
/ sort of finance committee. Every Fri
day morning III" professor ..tvr Il iccllrt.
to the students in the HnlpiiiI!r;l;,r Th''
subject for u. lecture ihlt Week wis
zine Relation Of thr Sympa, ht;,' Nervous
system IL ihr Nrrv" tu;rr~ IT I'll,
Kraiu.' and half an hour n'i,rr The time
set for the lecture every man in iAc
class. which numbered about $50. Wis in
his place waiting for the fun to b gin
and SlanrinG now and then toward the
three long operating tables in the center
of the room.
"promptly 1T 10 o'clock the door opened
and the iavoritc professor entered the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04
TALK OF ANNA SHAW
"FATE OF REPUBLICS'' IS HANDLED
QUITE FoRCIBLY
Talented Woman Entcrtains Il Large
Audience in the Unitarian Church.
She Made Some Telling Blows
Against the Alleged Steiner Sex.
Similarity in the Rise and Fall of
All Republics.

Rev. Anna Shaw captivatcd The large
audience that listened to her lecture on
"The Fate of Republics at the Unitarian
church last night Tho bOundlcss sarcasm
with which she handled INC position or
man on the question Of cnfranchisinS
woman kept the big audience in constant
good humor the men apparently appre-
ciating the telling blows that were humor-
ously aimed at them as much as did the
women.
She said that the rise and fall of re-
publics were all the same and the decay
the same. They have risen with the ma
teria1 energy of man and decayed with !he
Jack of moral and religious energy Of
woman. All republics had decaycd first
on the inside The aggressive spirit Of
man was the most potent factor in de-
veloping republics but the moral and 70
ligious decay caused their fall She
showed that women were more moral and
religious than men and that the decay OF
republics was due to the lack Of influence
of woman in it's government. In admit
ting that mans aggressiveness was a po-
tent factor in developing the republic she
said that if it had been left with women
the republic today would not extend out
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04
ARCADI1N COPPER COMPANY.
Acquires Il Vast Lot of Properties
Rich in Mineral

EOSIOE. March %.-Thr ArtHdi,ln Enr-
per Aiming company. through The EFFORT;
Of President Albert G. Hurra@r. IF I,oS-
ton, representing the Standard Oil people"
has acquired additional territory viii i
nearly doubles the present property ami
will make the Arcutlian The largest prep
,rty in the Lake Superior district The
company has just secured what are known
~: the Old Highland and St. Mnry's coz,
pcr properties. together with various nlh
rr tracts Of land, representing al!u=ctl,-
CT 2,lOO acres Of valuable mineral ttr"i-
tc,y. by this purchase it will srru"'
pineral lodes five miles in length and will
be in Il position to produce coppcr.by doub-
ling its working plant at an estimated
lev cost Of u, cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04

amphilhcatcr. lie carefully closed the
door behind him, then with L self-con-
scious clearing of his throat turned to-
ward the class. AT the first glance his
jaw fell. while every one of the $50 fiends
in the seats above began to yell al the top
OF his lungs. Spread out upon the three
long operating tables were about 10
buby's toys and furnishings Of every kind
and descrp: ion. There were rattles by
the dozen, Noahs ;rks, dolls Of all sizes.
Il toy cooking stove, a baby carriage. an
embroidered flannel petticoat. a nursing
bottle lying in a graduated glass a pair
Of little blue kid shoes. and other things
too numerous to mention. After the first
shock of surprise and embarrassment, the
professor was game. He thanked us. in
speech peppered with tive-syllablcd
words for our thoughtfulness in thus
providing for the future needs Of his Off
spring, bur he observed. after careful
examination Of the various instruments
of infantile delight spread out before him.
that we had forgotten one thing, bottle
of paregoric. Then he yawned in a way
suggestive o. midnight vigis, and turned
his attention TO The Relation of the SYM
pathetic Nervous System to the Nerve
Centers Of the Bra m
"But he was net allowed to proceed be-
You'd the first sentence or two. His altcn-
ton was drawn to the blackboard, whore
some student of artistic tendencies had
drawn an deliberately decorated design in
red, white and bic chalk: Is Marriage 4
Failure. The poor professor, seeing that
there was no possibility Of 4 serious lee
turc that morning, entertained us for
about 10 minutes on The text posted on the
blackboard. then, after inviting us all to
visit The newcomer in the Immediate flu
turc. he marched off to the music OF $50
voices singing Go to Sleep. My Little
Pickaninny,' anu Daddy Wouldn't Buy
Me 4 IOWWoW.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04
ENABLED EIST'' IN EVIDENCE.
What Is Expected From Prince
I2cnry's Advancement.

BERLIN, March i.-Emperor William
has appointed Prince Henry of Prussia to
succeed Vice Admiral Won Dicdrchs in
command of the German squadron in Chi
urSc waters.
The Ncustc Nachrichtcn remarkinS
upon the Importance Of the appointment
says: "Princc Henry, being the brother
n-laW of the car and Il grandson Of
Queen Victoria the appointment will tend
to assist the adjustment of East Asian
differences. We anticipate that the An
press intrigucs against Ad-
miral Won Dicdrichs will cease in the
presence of Il prince enjoying such great
popularity especially i'll the British navy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04
BRYAN'S CHATTANOOGA BANQUET
List Of Speakers and What 'Ehcy
VIII Talk About.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 3.-The
committee on arrangements for the Bry-
IN banquet has made out the following
LIST of speakers and assigned the sub
jects to be discussed by each
W. J. Rryan, ''rhc money Of the con-
siitution.'
Gov. Benton Mcmillan. 1.-The Demo-
cratic party and the REFORM
EX-Gov. Tanner. "rhe constitution does
not authorize imperialism
Congressman John A. Moon, 1.-The
Democratic party and the Spanish-Amcr-
lean war"
Maj. Watkins, The national banking
system not authorized by the constltu-
tion.''
There will be several other local speak,
crs The banquet will be given on the
.0;ll inst, and there will be 400 covers,
nearly all Of which have been taken.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04
QUAY'S COUNSEL APPOINTED
Gov. Stone Gives d. +. Watson Il
Supreme Court JusticcslliD

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 3.-Gov.
Stone today rendered to D. i. Watson, OF
Plttsbu,g, the appointment of justice OF
the supreme court of Pennsylvania, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Henry W. Williams of WellsEcro
Mr.. Watson has been one Of the counsc!
for Senator Quay and his son Richard in
the pending charges of conspiracy and the
use Of state funds in the defunct ePop,c
bank of Philadelphia In politics Mr.. Wat
son is a Democrat. Justice Williams was
a Republican.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04
POPE is WRITING POETRY
Ills Holiness Puts His Disease Into
rOntificuI Verse

ROME. March 3.-Thc physicians Of the
rope say they arc quite satisfied with hi ,
condition. When leaving the pontiff last
evening they predicted for him Il lonS life
I:cforc going to sleep the pope wrote {,
poem which was description Of his case.
He read the poem this morning to the
doctors.
This being the anniversary Of the cor.
oIation Of the pope there We're the usu2;
ceremonies of flag hosting and visits from.
y elates, nobilitics and diplomats, who In
scribed their names in the visitors book.
Everything is going satisfactorily and
DR.. Lapponi thinks that after Monday
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04
NOTED BREWER DIES
Death Of Isaac DancnDcrE Is An
nOunret ut New York.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Thc death of
Isaac Danrnberg was announced to-day.
For The last four years Mr.. Danenferg
wus The president of the Brewers 11X-
change. He was also vice president OF
:hc United States Brewers associations
and was connected with the Brewers Ice
CT nnuny. the State Trust company Of
Newark, N j., and Il director in nt1mcr-
Gus hrcWrrrs and banks. He was born
ut Norfolk, Va, about IS years ago. He
became senior partner in DancnDerg &
co.'s brewery in Brooklyn and in 1877 or
ganizcd the English syndicate that now
controls the majority Of the leading brew
eries in tho United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04
MON'Tl.JO IS IL JAIL.

Spanish ADMIRAL Will he Tried for
Surrcn,lcrinS to Admiral Dewey.
MADRID. March 3.-Admiral Montiio,
who was III command of tn" ;Spanis..
squadron destroyed by Admiral Dewey III
the battle of Manila Say and the COM
i,Etllrr of he tivitn arsenal, was This
evening inc:lrrrru led in the military prs-
en-. pending trial for his conduct az Mat
aila.
The COVE: nmrnt has also ordered the
prosecution rf Gen. l.:,IICS. who was ir
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04

CAN great works are written by famous
men between the ages of 10 and co.
eyes; by that time their children ara
big enough to play out Of doors. Chi
cagO Record,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04
MOI Isia.!l Enough

81 wish | were rich enough to learn Clo-
rutiOn.' "YUu are; Il course of lessons
does not cost much. NO; but am not
rich enough to make people listen to me-"
India nupois Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04

'i'wat is III matter with your facr?'
"Oi wor thrown from me- carriage. l;ut
it tux tn conLonchior an mOtorman, tho
both Of ihim to do it, La
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-04

supreme command of the Spanish forces
at Santiago at the time IF TIE ca pltu'a '.on
to Gen. Shafter