davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-20

Speech In which highlands Pre-
mier Explains.
In the course OF his speech at the
Lord Mayor OF London's naugnra
tion banquet Lord Salisbury said in
part:
81 have had to answer Tor many
years similar kind receptions in this
hall. but never before under condi
tions that justified me in appealing
so confidently to your sympathy and
support as in the present grave state
OF public affairs Before turning to
this serious point, my duty is to in
form you that our situation in South
Africa is the only part OF our rela
tions with other nations to which
any term of apprehension or doubt
can be applied.
"For several years our relations
with and cordial feelings toward our
kinsmen on the other side Of the
Atlantic have been constantly grow.
ing, aud though neither we inter
fere in the affairs OF their country,
nor they interfere in the affairs of
ours, we feel we can always look for
sympathy and fair hearing smang
those who share with us 30 vast
mission for the advance ment OF
mankind.
"But perhaps you think am san
guine in saying that on the contin-
ent of Europe we have no hostility
to fear. There is undoubtedly y
certain acerbity OF tone among the
writer's for the foreign press, hut I
do not believe that the trend Of this
opinion affects the peoples OF foreign
nations. | am quite certain it does
not affect their Governments and |
say that l have noticed, as one of
the cheering symptoms of the pre-
sent time, the happy relations exist
ing between the United States and
ourselves (cheers) and the sympathy
with which we watch their approach
TO the same great problems that we
ourselves have had to solve. That
is not to say that l do not feel the
greatest sympathy with their late
antagonist, the kingdom Of Spain.
We entertain the highest hope that
out Of that war blessing in disguise
will grow-and an abundant growth
civilization and culture in that
ancient and most interesting mon-
archy.
"This morning you had intellig
ence OF an agreement between our
selves and one OF the great contn-
ental States, with which for many
years we have entertained relations
of sympathy and friendship beyond
others. Samoa is not in itself a
very important matter, but it was
important because it constituted a
subject OF difference between our
selves and nation whose goodwill
we prize very highly. do not
know entirely the reason why the
German people aud Government at
tach 80 much Importance to Upolu,
but they do and we are very glad to
find the means whereby, without in
the least diminishing the rights and
advantages OF England, we are able
to crafty their views and senti-
ments. The agreement is some
what complicated, but, roughly, it
may be said that the Germans had
great interests in this island because
they have invested large amounts in
it's cultivation and because they
have constructed great commerce
of which they are proud. The isl
ands, therefore, are of great value to
them. To US, on the other hand,
islands are generally only valuable
when they furnish good hsrbors.
Upolu furnishes very bad harbor
You will remember the great hurri-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-20

Kawehewehe, Adjoining Residence OF
Hon. j. A. McCandless.

TTNFURNISHED COTTAGES AND
~ Rooms to rent, in five acres OF beauti-
full grounds, with bathing facilities and
use Of carriage house and stables.
For terms apply to
WIN. HORACE WRIGHT,
P. o. Box $40. at The Independent Office
at IL noon, or on the premises after
4:15 p. M. 1356-1w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-20
NEW SAILOR HATS at Sachs.

The band plays at Emma Square
this evening. Miss j. Keliiaa and
Mrs. N. Alapai will sing Hawaiian
songs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-20
DIMOND & CO.'S
House
Furnishing
Goods
Department.
Some of Our Regular Prices:

Some OF Our Regular PrIces:
Kitchen Knives. ............ DC
Egg Beaters.. .................. loo
Wooden Spoons. ............... DO
Tea Strainers ................. DC
Kitchen Strainers.. rs.............. 10c
Sink Scrubs. ....... sc
Bottle Brushes. s................. loo
Wire Toasters. s................. loo
Potato Washers. loo
Chimney Cleaners. -. ......... loo
Vegetable Graters. -. $50. 10c
Whisk Brooms. ......A go. los
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-20
MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1899.
SALISBURY SPEAKS.

Extracts from the Mansion House
Speech In which England's Prs-
mier Explains.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
UilfeSbarre Ma6riaten.

= Sranf. Der 8 Monats alte Sobn
bss SObn @sul. itarb am Sreitas on Der
2unsenenislnouns.
IS. g. Copper bon 9orrancstotpn in
ON Disnitas als Surperintenbent Der
S6ulen beS Counties eripdblt iporoen.
Da 8iuiam Bates. elmer Der 8eu'
gen in bsm 8Osart Bofamifuae, tpesen
arantbeit niht in 8ittsburs erideinen
ionnte, 70 tpuro ber SAL bis aur 9eribts'
fBuns in @iaiamSpOrt reriaoben.
- Ser in Der @oobparb 3eae anse'
lisats SObn Sones BON 8insfion ipnrbe
am DOnnerita8 bur6 erpIoolrenoes SaS
am Obsrfbper perbrannt uno ipdter oem
WOiss IuplOr SOipital flberfdbrt.
- Dem l3idbrissn @altsr 8u6anan
BON 4ibIsp. ais 8rederinubs bel Der 8. &
@. y. &ObIsn So. ansefeat, puroe am
Donnerfae bon sinsm 8use elm 5ub 3er'
brdft, Der ip6ter i'm ftdotiiden Soipital
amputirt peroen muBte.
Drei asrIe, bic ii9 5reb. Q. So
8ine, Srsoerid Warren uno Z. 8. Wiaier
nsnnsn, purbsn am DOnnetitus arretirt.
neil iie @elo unter faliden anSaben
coqettirt batten uno bel psri1ieoenen
9euisn psrsuben, nit We4fsl 3uriid8u'
tsbren.
- Inter entiprehenben @eremonien
trntpn opltern i'm gRaIinfrobt RlDiter
flnbebn Sbpeiiern ale 9ionnen eIn une
subIf iunse Damen nabmen ben tpelben
Stlsier. Inter lebteren tparen Gaiba'
rne SmeibOpf. gIiiubstb GbesS. emma
Demutb uno Natp Oeitrin8sr bon
scranton.
9OIisift RcSourip ersriff am Don'
nerfag Ibeno bret 0idnner an Diplilon
StroBe, bic ben q. 8. Dliaer 8arbiers
luoen erbroben batten; bic 8erle saben
lbre 9iamen als Samss 5otpler, SameS
DEFINE uno Sames Uiurpbp an uno
wuroen IN @rmaneelune BON $500 Slrss
iduft BEN 8efdnsniB ilberianbt.
- SIN ber u. 8. 9apies Wline su
8arriOr 8un entfano am Donnerita8
auf unbstannte 0eiie Elm Seusr, oas be'
oeutsnben nmfans erreidt battle. aIs
mon es entbsdte. Die Arbsitsr mIHen
feiern. bis Der 8ranb bepaltist 1T. Das
5susr fonnte am Samitas selDidi
werben, nadoem iener SbsiI ber Diine
IbeI flutbet tporoen mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
SelifateGen.

Sif6e: Reue SOadnbii&e Sdrinss
uuo Rufide Gardiner, Sumburser
IaIe in Del uno @elee, @apiur, Sar'
olnen in Su6ien, 2obiter, 4ppetit Silbs,
sstcdter WtudereI, SisIer Sprottsn in
Del.
SAFE: Sromase be 8rie, 2ieosr'
truus, Cream. @rdner, Sapeiser, Sim.
burger, 8aditsin unc Sanb adie.
QBurit: Salami uno gtrpelat, Wie'
ner, nit OOer obne Sauerfrnut, uni
5ranffurter in 8I4ien.
Spesialitdten: S9ienmuuIr
Salat, 2iebiB's SIeifh. Grtraft. Olipsnb
bsim Quart, 2amm' 3unsen in 36pfsn
gbnarb Siebeder,
$50 2adatpanna Npe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
AuS benz oberen EbaIe.

/
- 9as Waf1inenbaus Der aIten 9
Infubrt ber 9rapitp 8abn su ar6baIt
,uuroe am Sonntae giadt burd Ssus,
serit6rt.
= 9ie Scranton &ObIen Gompanis
bat aud 8eiib Der Ontario Utine in
BedUiae erIanBt uno am Nontas bisisIbt
ilbernommen.
= MOies Gamblers aaben sesenlbe,
benz Sermbn 9oitamt ipurbe am Bonner.
tag Natt erbrohen unb I'M @aaren in,
8eribe bon ettpa $500 befobIsn.
Gin Seuer. bas auseni6einli6 anse.
leet Doroen mar, 3erft6rte am Donnerftag
um Wfiiternu6t cine srobe unbenubte
S&euns binter Srant 8iefer's SOteI in
Pricsburs.
-Sobn Gallagher bon 8IafeIp, aIs
8eleiieleser in oer Ontario Wllne 3u
Olppbant anseifelt. erbelt am Samitae
pdbrsno bet 9lrbeit Elm bbs 3srbriidtes
re6tss 8sin.
- SIN Der @obnuns bes MiaaeI
SIpnn su Olppbant entitanb burG sinen
2oiomOtipfunfen am Sreitas elm Seuer,
bod ebe ss sr6Beren nmfuas erIanste,
bate es bic alarmirte Seuertpebr nit
ilelnem Sdaben unter Gontoae.
- 3bomas Ulorean bon Tbroop
purbe am Dienitae in ber Storr'S Wiine
eei6otet unb iein Sanblanser Sranf
6inistle bon Priceburs sefdbrllb berlebt,
alS beioe nah elmer por9enommenen
Spreneuns ibre &ammsr tpls6er bstra.
ten; elm erfoIstsr i6psrer SsIisnfaa
Uerurfadte bas llnsIGd.
- Sobn Stanton, IT,, bon Sermpn
tpurbe am 5reitas bon Sad RubOp nit
einem sroBen Steine on ben 8opf eetrof'
fen. Der ibm einen SGdoelbautidnitt
unb au4 einen S6dbelbru1 sufiste (;
man nabm ben 8srleBtsn mad bsm
@arbonbaIe Soipital unb penn feline
Compilation eintritt, tpirb ct ii4 tpabr'
i&einIi& srbOIen.
(&arbpnbals G0rrtippnbtni.)
-9is bieIse S6ul.9sbDrbs eripdbIte
am Dienfas elmer 6. @arr bon Bsrtpid
aIs Sursrintenbent bsr Stulen, als
RadfoIser bes Brof. SorbeS iein Sa'
Idr bsirdst 81 $50 idbrli4.
- @eil bic bieiissn Wsiitsr antrei.
der bem 8erIansen ibrer anseiteaten fur
einsn neun Stunoen Gag su 22t GsntS
bic Stunbe niht nadfamen, itreiften am
Rontas idmmtlide Infrei9er, bod err
tpartet man, bub Der Strsif nur turse
5eit buuern tpiro.
- Oie Wobnuns bon Srau 0abib
Dabis auf ber Wehieite, nube Wurbod's
0dIbden. III am Dientus Na6t bur6
Seuer ssrItbrt norben. Die Srau lit
eine @itttpe init mebrsren fIeinen 2in'
bern unb bate erf fiirslid bic auf bem
gisentbum Iaitenbs SduIo abts3abIt.
- 0as Dapis Saus su Soreit Giip
purbe frlb am Sonntae Woreen burd
5eusr sstit6rt. bas 10 idneq um ii6 grin.
bab bic Sniofen faum 3eit batten, su
enlIiebsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
NtttStDn.

-Su @sf 9ittston fatb sehern Der
2sbisb BAILEY So. Dstetiip George g8.
9rOipn nab einem nur turSen unlpobls
fein.
IS. S. @obam unb Safob @a6s
psrbsn ben blsfeen oeutibsn taib. st.
Soiepbs 8erein am l5.. l6. uno II. Oiai
IN 4bllabelpbia bel oemStaatsconpent Der
tatb. 0ereine pertreten.
- Geo. @ohanap puroe ON Sam'
flag in einem @lterpaeen bel Der Sunc'
tion tObt aufsefunben unO iein 9efabrte
Sobn Sammon befano iid in einem
ldmaden 8ufanoe. Sic butten SOIs'
altUbOI 8etruuten.
- Ser @assn be8 WiI9bdnbIerS
aIsr. Wurbod BON @pomins puroe am
Samiias 8Ormittas aaf ber Sort Sane
arsusuns BON einem 8. & $. 3use se'
lroffen une oemollrt, bod Diurood uno
feline Yferoe enitamen unperlebt.
- Srau @Iiiabetb Srisbri6, @attin
oes SObn Srisbrid BON @urroa Strabe,
itarb am Samitas Ibsno iebr plbbli6 /;
ibre 8serbisunB erfolpte am 9ienfae
8ormittue. nab elmer SesIenmehe in Der
peuti6sn fatb. st. Warien 8irhe.
: Ser l8 Sabre alts 3bomus s..
gpans bon Damon Strubs, @sft Bitts'
ion, Der i'm lestsn Desembsr einen Sub'
ttitt BON einsm @ieI etbivIt, Der elm Sc.
l6wIr oss 9ebirns sur 5olse bate, itarb
am WOntas i'm 2adapunna Soipital.
Die @sfbporsnen, pelde bas
5suer bel Der Bolton Wline, nahe bier,
unteriubtsn, bel benz orsi 2Inoer Der
5iau 2sibod perbrannt tpurben, enti6ies
ben am Sumltus. buB bas Seusr bon
unbetanntsr Sano aneeleet porbsn tpar,
Der 8ranoftifter alfo elm DlDrcer 1T.
-SOispb, bas 3iabrise S0bnIsin bee
Safob WeQen BON BORT @riifitb, besab
ii6 am Samltas in bic Sdeune unb ale
mon ibn na6 einiser 3eit aufiudte, fanb
mon ibn nit eebrOhenem 8enid unb ei'
mem Sddoslbrud toot Dor elm 2aben'
liid mar nuf ben 8lsinen sefaaen uni
t6cIste ibn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
SerihtlibeS.

WidasI SurapiB, bsS 4nfaufs bon
seitObIsnem Nietaa ibuIbie beiunben.
purbs su Is Ronaten i'm bfliden 3u6t.
bnuS peruribeilt.
Ni6usl GOseens Bat 81 Strafe su
,obIen unb 3 Monate in 9efdnsnB obs
sufben, neil er ben Ibomas Ruoep
ibdtlid ansriff.
Sumes Wurpbp erbielt Elm rlribsiI bon
4 Sabrsn unb 500 Straie suoittrt pe.
gen Strabenraubs.
Nnton Rotb bon 9brsop muB nesen
unseieblidem 8etfauf Don @etrdnfsn
$500 Strufe be3ablen uno 8 Wlonuts obs
IiBen.
Wlarp O'SOaeran. bss aneriffs aui
Sarah Wurrap dberflbrt, purbe nit S5
Strafs uno 8Oiten beIest.
Sumss DlcDapitt, ber benz Sames
NsaIis s5 untsrfdIus, bat $40 su bsaub'
len.
Cine Sisuns bon 4rsument @sri6t
besann am Uiontas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
Sunmpre.

- Infer 9oitamt in mad bem Obb
SsaOps @ebduce perIest tporbsn, tpo 60
iid Dor bem Seuer befanb.
- Sin 8fsr6 bes Simon glice brannte
am SOnnta8 bier burb uuo perIebte Iib
osrart. baB man es eri4isben mubte.
= Die bisiise S6uI.9eb5rbe er.
pdbIte am Dienitus 6. .. 9Obaro tpies
oer uIs superintendent Der 8orousbl&u.
len; er battle feline OppOftiUn.
- SRI. Numie Sba 8rs.I& unb Ssrr
Wa!psrn 6. StaIbirb tpurcen Dieniiaa
Absnb bur& 8ep. 6. D. Wlore su einsm
Baars psreinist. 9as iunss @bepuar
tpiro on Sumter Strube in Dunmors
ipUbnsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
Raoue Gpuntu.

SonesbaIe. e.-Srau Sobn Bats ipurce
am SOnntae gla6mittas i'm bsuti6en
Iutb. Siebbofs bserbist 8afor u. D.
@alIentamp Isitsts ben Iraueroienf.-
gs perIautet ssrl6tspeife. bab bas
Dsssre&t enilans BEN 5ubpfab bss o.
& 5. Canals erIanst tperben foa, um
,piitsn bier unb SatpIsp einen Sabrrao
Bfab barauf sinsuridten. = Saipper's 8
9anb bdIt Worsen Abenb auf bem SsBIer
RaienpIab Elm 6fentIides @onssrt ab.-
am DisnItae tuurbe 8. 6. Soipsr, Der
bisbsrise, tpieosrum als Superintendent
ber S6uIen bss Counties ertpdblt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04

= Sin BON ariessamt nussearbsiteter
8eri6t sslst. bab auf ben 8biIippinen
pom 4. Sebruar bis %. 9lpril i'm San.
ssn 1913 Nann set6Otet unb LII Der.
tpunbet tpurben.
= Die 8orben gonbsnieb RiIt 60.
tpurbe nit einem @upituI bon $40, ,000,.
600 in Grenton, q. S.. incorporirt, um
an STEELE Der Rep gorl GOnbsnlsb WeiIf
90. 5u treten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
0pn AeterSbnra.

-Ois Sonntussidule Der st. Better 8
Iutb @emeinbe bdIt am nddhen 0on'
neritas Ibenb cine pbonosrapb 8or'
fteluns in Der 8irde ab, su pelder
oer gintritt 10 @ents betrdst; Srdulein
gontlin, @IOcutiOniit. pirO au& mits
pirten.
-Dis Serrsn @iIium SduI, uno
@eorse Sarber nit ibren @attinnen tpsrs
ben am 9. Ulai nit bem Dampfer .,Rai.
fer DiIbsIm Der @robe" cine Reiie mad
Dsutiblanb antreten. Dtit benz sleiden
Sdiffe fubren au6 Serr 9farrer NueeI
unb Better Sorbe BON @iltssbarre mad
bem alien 8aterlanbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
Der benfte Stern

in bsm Sirmamsnt 1T sridisnsn in Der
Corona 8beumatismus Sur. bic poitip
ale rbsumatifdsn 2sibsn furirt burd
5bbtuns Der WIirobsn, tpel6e bieis ee'
fGr1tete 8ranibeit peruriaden. Dieies
neue, ni1snidaftlihe 0littel ipirb in els
mem anbsrsn 5beiIe Der 8eituna unee.
ssist unb fann bon bieisen Srosuiitsn
bssoeen tperben. Ser Ruf ber @ompanie
unb Die OisIsn 8eusniRes gu 6eren @unaen.
pirb ld als Elm grocer ,,2i6ifrabl Der
SOifnuus" fur ale ertpsiisn, bic an oisiem
nsbel leioen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
Gin xuruerprptef.

9ie in @Itabsr. Soma, su Gnbe se'
gansens "a. Guefasuns oss oberen Wlii.
iilippi'Surnbsslris bat in enersif6er
8eiie sessn SmperiuIismus unb @rpans
ionismus SteQuns senommen. Die
8si6lafie betonen, bab aus bem .,Suma.
nitdtsiriege" elm brutaler Groberunes'
fries seiporbsn isi. unb bub man sur Sbr'
csruns Der eissniddtisen 8ieIe bsr bin'
tsrliiilgen POlitif bes alien grbfeinbes
Der Rspublif, gnsIunb's, einen aries mil
Dsuti1lanb an;etteln mb&te.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-04-15
LAST NIGHT OF THE FAIR.
1T WILL END IN A BLAZE OF GLORY
THIS EVENING.

The Catholic fair at Miners union hall
will close tonight with the promise of be-
ing the most successful one ever held in
the city.
Last night the big hall was crowded to
the limit and there was barely room to
move around. The chief interest was CEN
tered in the rattle of the $50 check donated
by Mrs. Thomas Gavin, there being over
400 contestants. DR.. e. e. Germain was
the lucky winner, he having held ticket
No. 500.
Other articles raff1ed and the lucky WIN
ners were:
Sofa pillow, Mrs Dooney, Anaconda
road.
Silver toilet set, Mrs. p J. Brophy.
Yellow sofa cushion, Miss Nora Sui
van.
Blue sofa cushion, Miss Nellie Burke,
Centervlle.
Chocolate set, Mrs. Nettie Kennedy,
CenterVille.
Lamp, Miss Annie Collins, Walkerville.
A $5 hat, z. j. Sullivan.
Lady's gold ring, Miss Katie Burke,
Centerville.
Guitar Larry Duggan.
Willow rocker, Little Annie Hogan,
Walkervile.
China tea set Baby Hanley, Centervillc.
Dolls, Miss Healey and Miss Sullivan.
But the most interesting features of the
fair will take place this evening, which
will include the contests for the most
popular mine foreman and the most popu-
lar school girl. Each of the four contest
ants has numerous friends and the con-
test promise to be spirited enough.
Madame Ziegler has rendered her ser
vices as fortune teller and will delve into
the mysteries of the future for a very
small sum. A great many articles will
also be auctoned. The ladies having
charge of the fair state that owing to the
crowds expected to be present tonight, no
checks will be accepted and nothing but
the coin of the realm will be taken
A large number of tickets have also
been sold for the double entertainment at
Miners union and Hiberna halls next
Monday night.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-04-15
COFFEE CAUSED 1T
A SIMPLE WAY TO LOCATE TI11
CAUSE OF DISEASE,

1 was troubled for years with my
stomach, and took all sorts of remedies,
without being able to get well. I did not
know all this time what was the cause Of
the trouble, but since quit drinking cof-
fee found out that was the enemy that
cost me so many days and nights of Suf-
fering.
Within an hour after breakfast where
I would drink a cup of coffee, / would
spit up the meal, and if l drank coffee
for supper l would go to bed and my
nerves twitched and jerked so badly that
1 was afraid to lie down.
Sometimes my stomach would 1utter
terribly.
I was afraid I would have paralysis,
and I firmly believe I would if L had kept
on using coffee.
I believe so much coffee drinking is the
whole cause of so many dying with paral-
yss and heart trouble.
All l can say is all this nervousness
and stomach trouble has left me since /
have been using Postum Food Coffee ac-
cording to directions on the package. and
I know of quite a number that have been
helped by Postum.
If people would use Postum Cereal Food
Coffee they would save hundreds of dol
lars in doctors bills and children would
be stronger and brighter if their parents
would use it instead of coffee. OF course
it has to be made right, but that is easy.
Just let it boil Is 20 minutes after it
really starts to boiling, and you have a
splendid drink. Mrs. Annie Van Buskirk,
2632 Santa Fe avenue, Fort Madison,
Iowa. .ra'
Daily inter mountain., 1899-04-15
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN.
A CREDITABLE PERFORMANCE BY
AMATEURS AT AUDITORIUM.

The young ladies of the Butte High
School gave very creditable entertain
ment at the Auditorium last evening.
'"The Revolving Wedge" a one-act COM
edy drama, was presented to a large audi
ence the principals acquitting themselves
in manner that ELECTED the heartlest
applause of the audience.
The selection by the High School Guitar
and Mandolin club, which was the first
number on the programme, was rendered
in a very pleasing manner. The club is
composed of the following: Misses Breb
ner Fisk, Sullivan, Laird, Davis, Thier-
man, Hines, Ella Driscoll. M. Driscoll,
McTucller, Featherly and Messrs. A. Ait
kens, b. Aitkens and j. Corette.
The wand drill by the ladies of the
senior class of the High School was very
cleverly executed. The High School quar-
tette, composed of Messrs. Sampson and
Ross and Misses Hamlyn and Webster,
also rendered several vocal selections At
the close of the entertainment dancing
was indulged in by many of the young
people.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-04-15
gentleman of vast experience in this line

gentleman of vast experience In this line
is the manager of the new house.
The company rooms are located imme-
diately back of the hardware department
of the Anaconda Mining company and is
roomy, spacious and splendidly ap-
pointed in every particular. 1t mas
every thing that is new and up to date in
the line of undertaking goods and sup
plies.
The arrangement of the place is very
convenient. There is a large general Of
flee and private office, the latter con-
Meeting with the show, or stock room,
and one Of the convenfences of the place
is nicely appointed chapel, where SER
vices or inquests can be held. In every
particular the establishment is complete.
and the management is in the hands of
experienced and competent persons.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-04-15
CENTERVILLE NEEDS SEWERAGE.
COMMISSIONERS ARE WILLING TO
PAY FOR THE WORK.

According to communication from
dressed to the city council, CenterVille
is badly in need of a sewer system. and
the need is 50 urgent that the commits
sioners are willing to build it under GER
tain conditions. The communication is
as follows:
"Gentlemen: The board of county
commissioners OF Silver Bow county has
found it imperative to provide a sewer
age system of some description for the
benefit of the inhabitants of the town of
Centerville The existing sanitary condi-
tonS of said town are such that the
health of the community is in jeopardy.
TO the end that the condition of affairs
as they now exist may be remedied, the
board proposes to build a sewer from the
northern city limits of the city of Butte
northward to ST. Georges hall, in the
town of Centerville, provided that your
honora BILE body will grant to Silver Bow
county the right to connect said pro-
posed sewer with the one belonging to
the city of Butte, located upon Main
street in said city.
''The board feels that the best interest .
of the community at large will be sub
served by the granting of this request,
and feels assured that your honora BILE
body will view it in the same light"
The matter will be discussed at
Wednesday evenings meeting of the
council.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-04-15
TRIED TO KILL
HIMSELF
Frank DOnnelly Swallowed a
Dose of Morphine.
HIS WIFE HAD LEFT HIM
The Attempt Was Discovered in Time
and the Mans Life Was
Saved.
HIS WIFE HAD LEFT HIM

Frank Donnelly, a miner, attempted to
commit suicide last night by swallowing
a dose of morphine, and but for the timely
discovery of the attempt by his friends,
and later vigorous work with stomach
pump Coroner Julien would have had
job this morning.
Domestic troubles, for which Donnelly
is largely responsible, was the cause Oh
the rash attempt Donnelly was en-
poyed at the Green Mountain mine, and
lived with his wife in the basement of
No. 11S East Granite street. For a time
Donnelly worked industriously and he
and his wife had plenty upon which to
live, and were happy. Then the husband
began to drink, poverty came IN at the
door and love went out the window.
The wife, on account of her husband g
fall from grace, was compelled to de-
prive herself of the necessities of life.
Wednesday Donnelly went home IN
beastly state. and that was the straw
that broke the back Of the matrimonial
camel The limit had been reached and
passed, and after a stormy scene the
young woman packed up ner effects and
went to her parents in Salt Lake City.
AS long as Donnelly' drunk continued
he did not care what had happened: Yes
terday he had sobered up, and when he
went home at night, suffering from the
after effects of liquor that bring out the
strong points of adversely and accen-
tuate ones troubles, he realized what
had happened to him, and, Knocked by
the memory of his drunken deeds, he de-
cided to make an end Of his life and
swallowed the poison which came so
near accomplishing it's purpose.
Probably an hour later A. +. Richie,
who occupies adjoining apartments.
came home. He was well acquainted
with Donnelly, and went in to see him.
Donnelly sat in a chair, apparently
asleep, and his labored breathing fright
encd Richie. He managed to awaken
Donnelly, who finally told him that he
had taken poison. Richie summoned Dr..
Leggat. and the physician applied a
stomach pump and after an hour of hard
work succeeded in saving the mans life.
Dr. Rinehart, dentist, Hennessy block