davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24
w. ]. GUM.
Rel| ES|0Ie- Accent,
4l0 Montgomery St.
.ui-rwEEN cAiIFoRSiA AID SAC
nANs-NTo SuEtirFTS.
San FranciSSo. California.
San EraneiS,o. California.

IL sssaa1Da 60 tsssss Hsssag Donsy
% lrVess as czlind TO sae tars thss th0o
ars rTrss oFPo-zans scs 60 saaEr spAGo-
az lavxgzcats Ia Ssa Fszacl@oe ~
Estate az 80 r-csxns tlsoa Tse 49,
dsssu- us realty az s,fosrns farc~s -
t1ysr. Tsss ts shs saras 60 insnsz 49,
r-opsrsses csa hf purchases ss 49,
rssocss
Saa rssnzssuo has a Eseas fsiusS.
az unsse o. sAss poieis o. "a 30 10 sns
Eres; city 90 ne rsrafc Csass. u - -
EassHzF 10 ne ofseat- VIA ne nsoa
poss a-d BAY IN ssc Nurids Wsssis IL
Lass few raoashs = 49, rstF charter -
h~sa ztorsed ~ a Vose &C me rs~cpo.
uAscA GOES ssfo ercci CO ths Ard -
os laa1arr orxi. Nas1 tnfrorcD&o9D
an ga cuassmelSt5oa oaorT The 80
charter shsE esli snhAaoe realty IN CO.,
sasa poss1nas &C ne ctsFs The naunn
Dc Railroad Co. has rsurrhascc taoe
% ne water frCas foT srrmsn.r -
poses and WILL saisr lnio cornrsssskos
tor = share of 10 pAssenc~f snd frs1en'
srzGsc. she pariac NAL Ssaamsh,p @
has E.vea ORDERS 20 have ccnsrurcan<
several arsz class ssoa-De-s. me saruDl
aad most powerful sscf han; 10 rus GO
-. rasaaa rosie. 60 as 20 rnces -
Nurpnsssa 10y sArfSt sfN1 ne e.
and wealthy Steamship 60. &C Cs0a
SozsA Ancssca. nhsrh nae oec3crd q
lcxscad ssxsr lsae 90 szaarD<rs 30 -
Frsncssco. al shis means tncr~aD q
popnisssoa snd revival &C busansssl
IN purchassar real estate. 20 90 -
uoo snass kao~ whr-e 90 bsr ana -
to hey. I oarr any espsrscpc> %
kocHSedeE 90 rslocs &C s,-rrcrsy .
those nbo desire 90 purchase bus1sa1
properties Soc tocossr &C bots for -
: ceaco purposes. tnfosmsE1on cAam
! fnllF Esvxa CO al msssers rsssAsaAn
TO rrsl estate Ia Saa Franrlsoo. ~
ties consns fron sbe 1s1ands Who q
sire 10 s.rasz sre r~scoas4ae 10 call @
stssoisse aas positive bargains viu
ssbnssEed 10 shcrn. sgIl De nsppy
corressond VIA anF Who may sasn
soqnsre About real estate IN San ~
, cisco. t11l Charge tafcn 90 rrUpmg'
= sad szses rssc for shs~,ns cyp~rN.
Ressrvoras: AnF bank Ia san ~
Z cisco.
. w. j. QUINN.
SIC N0nsEoDesF 81. nra- Cs1isos
81. Eaa Frsncasco. CaliforniA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24

a Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
ith small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener
ator can furnish power to your Pump
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail
ways and Hoists; also, furnish ligh,
and power for a radius OF from IL to
30 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor OF hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
COX after in your mill.
Where water power is available II
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM.
pANY is now ready to furnish Electric
pants and Generators OF all descrip-
tic at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock Of Wire, Chande-
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
rention, and estimates furnished FOL
Fighting and Power Plants; also, at
haut,on Is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24
TempuS Fusit!
so DOES MONEY.

hut u soos a loaE way u yOs sssss
Sc az y. u c0aassr's - bsyiax oae q;
his anc tsacPsoces- n good sssurt7ess
OF Ladies aad Ceats' watches sse
clocks To hand via Australia
SPECIAL care Eivea 60 ess;o7trs
orders for Eaaufse;ur5nE jsyesrT,
medals. &C.
Personal asssassoa Eivea 20 Fcgsirssl
watches and clocks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
NEW QUESTIONS.

Judge Bookstaver, in the supreme court,
has reserved his decision on a motion to
vacate the attachment issued in the case
of John G. Hassard against the United
States of Mexico, says the New York Tri-
bune. The action was brought by Has
sard to recover on 5000 bonds issued by
Mexico in 1865, and amounting, With in
terest. to about $4,000. The attachment
was issued in July, 1899.
A motion Was made to vacate his at
tachment by General Henry L.. Burnett,
United States district attorney for the
southern district of New York, acting
under instructions of the attorney gem
eral of the United States. The affidavit
and notice of motion We're served upon
Franklin Bien, as counsel for Mr.. Hus-
sard, who Immediately returned the same
on the grounds that General Burnett had
no right to appear under the law of this
state, except for three classes of persons
for the defendants, for persons whose
property was attached and for junior at
taching creditors, and hat there was no
such power, as asserted by General Bur-
nett, to act as friend of the court to call
the attention of the court that the court
had nj jurisdiction in issuing the attach
ment, Judge Bookstaver said it was the
first time that this question had been
raised in this state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
COLONEL BRYAN'S PROMOTION.

The late silver leader processes to be
extremely happy over the results of the
election, probably because Nebraska
and Maryland We're not lost in the shut
file, even il it required fusion to carry the
former and a complete and utter repudi-
alton of silver to carry the latter. How
ever, should his cheerful, optimistic ma
ture suffer a relapse, while cogitating
on how "man's inhumanity to man
makes countless thousands mourn in
Kentucky, the following from the INDIE
pendencia, the official organ of the Fill
pinos, ought to greatly encourage him in
the course he is now pursuing:
Mr.. Bryan should be pictured in Fill
plnO history With equal glory with DR..
Rial. Rial. Bryan and A%guinaldo are
the glorious trinity of our political re-
demption.
At last the Filipinos have officially rec
ognized Colonel Bryan's rights as a be-
ligerent! In placing him in the same
niche of glory with Aguinaldo the Fill
pinos We're a little late in scoring, for
Aguinaldo has already been placed in the
same niche with George Washington
by Mr.. Bryan himself, ably seconded by
the Helena Independent.
While it is confessedly a little too late
for the colonel to become a father to his
country, he still has an opportunity to
help Aguinaldo work at the father bust
ness and get a front seat in that ''glori-
Gus trinity to which our South Pacific
contemporary SO feelingly alludes. Bry-
ans future is unquestionably establish
ed. Should a burr fly off the democratic
drive wheel mex year, and the governor
on the party machinery try to make a
piston rod of itself, the Nebraska states
man still has a splendid opening for sue
cess. All he will need to do is to lake
Greeley's advice and go west, till he
reaches San Francisco. A packet will
take him to Manila, and there he can
work the trinity business to a FRAGILE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

the campaign, by prominent democrats
h opposed Goebel, that the mans
character was such that no self-respect-
ing voter could give him support at the
polls. Justly or u~njustly it seems that
the man bore a most unsavory political
reputation. Hence, it seems very like
a farce for the democrats to raise the
cry of fraud. rather than acknowledge
their defeat like men.
If a national election was not pend
ing, it is quite likely Goebel would ac-
cept the situation as c~heerfully as pos
sible, but the anxiety to control the ma
chineTy of the state next year. and hold
Kentucky in the bourbon column, will
lead to a most bitter fight on the part Of
the democrats to prevent Taylor from
taking his seat as the duly elected COVER
nor of that commonwealth. In control
of the Legislature, the democrats realize
their advantage. for party expediency
will determine the views of that body
rather than the higher considerations
of equity and right. But the issue is a
long way from settlement. and the courts
will doubtless have a voice in the pre-
paration of records which even a parti-
san legislature may refuse to ride over
With immunity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

AS he skips out he directs the Cinnamon,
who are left in charge of things, to leave
the churches u~ndisturbed! What a
pretty picture all this is, to be sure! 1t
remains only for the Montana Catholic
to fill in the balance of the narrowing
tale, with a description of how the Mon
themselves in a manner that paralyzed
the noble souls of the Filipinos and
Cinnamon!
While all good citizens will deeply de-
plore the exigencies of war that made
necessary the 6espoilation Of any edifice
dedicated to the worship of God, no
right-nlinded man will attempt to trains
fer the responsibility of wanton desecra-
ton from the shoulders of the ignorant
and vicious roush-scuff of Luzon to
those of the American ~soldiery.. The
Inter Mountain does not believe that7the
good people whose religious views ltad
them to grieve over the unfortunate Cir
cumstances of war which may have at
times despoiled a sanctuary of its sacred
yestments, will endorse the . political
effort that is being made in various parts
of the country to fasten the offense upon
the brave boys who breasted the horrors
Of val for the sake of their country and
it's flag.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
ANCHOR OF

A few days 6 the crew of a trawler
engaged in lobster fishing near Kinsdale
had great difficulty in getting their
anchor abroad, which was firmly fixed in
some massive hard substance in the sand
bank. With great trouble they succeed
ed in bringing to the surface a very am
cient anchor of five tons in weight, the
shank being over 10 feet in length. and
the BEND of equal proportions, with a
small antique cannon attached thereto.
The anchor, which probably belonged to
one of the ships of the Spanish armada,
which was wrecked on this coast. must
have been imbedded in the sand for up
wards of three centuries, and is covered
with marine matter which, in the cOurse
of centuries, has been converted into a
hard rocky fossil substance. The anchor
is. of course, considerably worn, but it
still presents a very massive appearance,
and must have belonged to a large ship.
It has been brought to the lower slip of
the Kinsale pier, where it is at present.
and is an object of the very greatest In
tereSt and curiosity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
THE KENTUCKY MIDDLE

Advices from Kentucky indicate that
both democrats and republicans claim
the state, by majorities ranging from
1000 to 1000, and that a fierce contest
in the legislature to settle the dispute
will take place. Taylor, the republican
candidate, positively declares that he
is elected by at least 1000 majority, while
his committee place the figures above
that. Governor Bradley gives out the
statement, from the. executive office,
that Taylor has a majority that will
reach 10000 votes. There can be no
doubt that Taylor is elected on the face
of the returns.
But Goebel, the late democratic can
didate, charges fraud on the part of the
republicans. Were he a reputable ma
of character and standing, an accusation
of this kline would be entitled to respect
full consideration until all the facts were
known. But Goebel is ~undeniably a cor
Tuptionist of the most malignant type,
The way in which he secured the nomi-
nation for governor in the democratic
state convention indicated the readiness
with which he would do anything, no
matter how disreputable it might be, to
accomplish a political end.
With sue a record staring him in the
face, his allegations of fraud on the part
Of men of character and standing, will
provoke the contempt Of the American
Deople. 1t was openly charged during
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
WHY IT JUBHA!ES.

In its down-in-the-mouth edition OF
yesterday the Helena Independent broods
at some length over it's political night
mare. specializing in part as follows:
While a copy of the Inter Mountain of
1he day after the election is not vet at
sand, we have no doubt it jubilates with
toud voice over what it will consider the
defeat of the silver party at Tuesdays
election.
AS no silver party was engaged IN the
controversy last Tuesday, no silver party
was defeated: hence, it necessarily fol-
lows that the Inter Mountain did not
Jubllate over the turning down of any
silver party at the polls. If the indie
pendent means to imply that the Inter
Mountain was in a iuoilating mood
over the defeat of the democratic party.
this newspaper will plead guilty without
mental reservation.
1t is esteemed something of a virtue
at least to be able to give a reason for
the faith that is within one, next to
which comes the ability to explain why
faith has gone out of one. Those who
advertised their faith in the utility of
the silver movement in 1895, by pointing
TO the course that was being pursued by
the democratic party at that time, have
only to prove by the same token the
llhlltless scope of bourbon fo%rgetability.
The Inter Mountain ~rejoices over the
defeats sustained by that political or
ganization in the elections of Tuesday,
because the democracy played the role
OF a political Judas. and betrayed the
cause of free coinage on the threshold of
battle, in the hope of counting favor with
the money bags who manipulate the gold
wing of that party; because it temnared
Its treachery with subterfuge. and toyed
with free coinage in it's conventions, only
ITO abandon the issue in the heat of the
contest, and give to the browning glory
OF Observation-Disclosures right
OF way and the prestige of the party
nag; because it has placed silver in the
background, and dedicated its energies
wholly to the propagation of issues in
lMical to the interests of the American
~AAN AZ ~ ~ Tilt dl Sell
tlments OF our people,; because it fnds
cause to rejoice over the victory if
achieved in Maryland, where silver was
derfded, insulted Inc ignored by the
bourbon cohorts from Dan to Bersheba.
Additional reasons might be given why
the Inter Mountain jubilates over the
democratic defeat, prominent among
which is the political good policy of rec
osn.zing just punishment when it is in
ieted upon a political party that is will
ing to ruthlessly wreck its pledges, and
trail its avoWed principles in the dust,
to court the successes which such treach-
cry may command. The democratic
party soWed to the wind and i. reaped
the Whirlwind. Next zee it will en-
counter a cyclone.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
ON H RIGHT SIDE.

In Jewish marriages the bride is always
placed to the right of the bridegroom.
With every other nation of the world her
place in the ceremony is on the left.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
DILLON N WIS.
Dillon, Mont, Nov. 9, 1899,


Dillon, Mont, Nov. 8, 1899.
&. t.. Turner, a young man, fell from a
assage car on the passenger train near
Glayllng and was brought to his city
Tuesday in a very critical condition.. his
left leg being badly crushed. He remain
ed on the track all night and was found
next morning by q section crew in a
nearly dying condition. DIR. Bond took
charge of the injured man and amputated
the crushed limb. He had been married
but d short time and his wife was on the
same train, and is now with him at the
county hospital.
Mrs. p. j. Bowman delightfully."- enter
tanned a few guests Monday afternoon at
cards, in honor of her sister, Mis-. Calf,
who has been visiting in this city for
some time. The refreshments were dain-
ty and each guest enjoyed the hospitality
OF the charming hostess.
The Manse society of the Presbyterian
church was delightfully."- entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
II. j. Thompson. Many interesting ques-
tiols in church history were discussed
and all present enjoyed a social time.
Commissioner w. Montgomery Of Big
Hole Basin was in Dillon the first of the
S1h y leluIIitu IIcIlle w GuucSudy, dc-
oompanied by his wife, who has been here
several months the guest of her mother,
Mrs. ennox
J.. B. Burton, formerly an employee of
the Oregon Short Line railway
on this division, and a resident of this
city, but at present located at Pocatelio,
is in the city on business and meeting old
friends.
The Dillon Examiner office was moved
to it's new location yesterday in the new
building just completed for that purpose,
next door to Edwin Norris law office.
Miss Bell Thomas. superintendent Of
tn etraining department at the Normal,
has gone to Miles City to conduct the
Custer county teachers institute in ses-
sion there this week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. Il.
church was entertained Thursday after
lioon at the home of Mrs. G. Sampsel.
Light refreshments were served.
Mrs. George Dart of Jackson is a Dillon
visitor. She is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Carter, and other
relatives.
Mrs. j. j. Cusick returned from Butte
Wednesday, where she has been on a
visit. She was accompanied home by her
husband.
A. L. Mitchell, representing the Butte
Inter Mountain, was in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday in the interest of the
paper.
Miss Nora Pyle of G~rasshopper. return
ed home Sunday after a short visit with
Dillo nrelatives and friends.
Rev. Wilder Nutting and family Of
Sheridan are visiting relatives and
friends in his city.
Clerk of the District Court L.. J. Price
is at his ranch on Centennial looking after
his cattle.
Ex-County Commissioner Thompson
of Lima is in the city on business.
V. E. Briggs of Horse Prairie made the
county seat a brief visit Tuesday.
T. J. Low, a Big Hole Basin rancher, is
spending a few days in this city.
James Fox and son are over from the
Big Hole Basin after supplies.
County Clerk f. Fl. Mayors is very i'll
at his home in the city.
F. J. Jenkins went to Butte Wednesday
on business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
THE MAN TO DODGE.

'There comes Yatterly; let's dodge
around the corner!"
whats the matter with Yatterly?
Does he want to borrow money"
No; he will want to explain the yacht
race to us"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
DID SHE MEAN IT.

Loquacious Visitor (who has been de-
scribing at some length her bridal trous-
seau)-'You ought to see me in my going
away gown"
Hostess-"I wish I could"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
IN LOCO

Il have come" said Ciyi1iza tion ..to
be a father to you.'
nhlch the same IS to sa " re.orted
Va ilsili, sulleh uncotth II shall
nave to eat at the second tai lie and wear
your Old Clothes"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
o COMPLETELY,

The Missionary-My erring brother,
have you been Ch~ristianized
The Native-Not completely. They
have gobbled all my land, but l still nave
my few clothes.-Indianapolis Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

County Clerk f. Fl. Mayors is very il
at his home in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

James Fox and son are over from tn
Big Hole Basin after supplies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

F. J.. Jenkins went to Butte "Wednesday
on business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

T.. J. Low, a Big Hole Basin rancher,
spending a few days in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

II see you always are looking for your
moneys WORTH
THAT'S a mistake: I am always looking
Tor more than my moneys WORTH
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

v. 3. Briggs of Horse Prairie made t
county seat a brief visit Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

they didn't have ii in TuscapooSa par
ish why, there were lots of other things
that were peculiar to the north. So he
accepted snow as curious but none
the less delightful fact.
He stood the cold weather very well
for southern boy and indeed some
times went without an overcoat when
and comforters.
Roderick was a generous little fellow
and he often thought what a source of
delight il would be to his old playmates
of the south if they could have snow
in which to play and build forts and
caves and down which to coast and in
one of his letters home TO his brother
he told him that he had just about de-
cided. If ii did not cost too much, to
send down a train load of snow as a
Christmas present to his native place.
One dars he and Frank and half
dozen otker fellows were fashioning a
gigantic snow woman. She was so tall
that they had to use a forty-foot lad
der to finish her head and they drew
the snow up in buckets and a boy
straddled her head and slapped the
snow on in the proper place.
I'VE have a sculptor down home and
he'd just about go crazy If he had
lot of snow TO make his statues out off,
said Roderick. How much snow do
you suppose it would take if shipped
some home? How many cars full?"
why. L guess it would take a whole
trainload-say fifty cars" answered
Frank He was just about to add that
il would all melt and turn 10 water long
before it got sor. h, but a mischievous
thought stopped :sim- Say. fellers.''
said he, winking at his companions.
God wants 70 send some SNOW down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
TALES OF YANKEE ENCHANTMENT.

south. How much would it take, fifty
carloads"
Rawson Mawson thought it would
take all of fifty. but Will Bill thought
forty-five would do.
Well. if the governor sends me
enough next week, I'm going TO ship
some" said Ro6erick.
He went into the house just then af-
ter something ana the boys exploded
with mirth. The idea of sending snow
to the south and expecting it to stay
put was delightful.
His father has oceans of money
Said Will Bill Say we don't tell him
that SNOW melts, and then wait until
his folks write up and ask him what he
means by sending lot Of damp cars
down there with nothing in en- or
course, the water'll all run OUT
This somewhat mean scheme ap-
pealed to all the boys. who did not see
its mean side, and so when Rod came
out again they told him he could count
on their aid.
So he wrote to his brother: Dear
Frederick have decided to send down
to Tuscapoosa (this was the name of
the town in which he lived) a train
load OF the beautiful thing called snow,
of which / wrote in my last, so that you
will receive it by Christmas. You have
no idea how nice it is ard you will
find you never knew what fun was be-
fore. l enclose instructions how 10
made sled, and am sure that Jeffer-
son Calhoun will be able to make them
easily Fancy getting on one at the
top of a hill and just gliding by your
own weight to the bottom, And you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

was invited to visit his cousin, Frank
Parsons of Loudon HILL. Now for six
months of the year they have snow
every day at Loudon Hill 1t comes in
the shape of a buster of a storm on
Nov. /. and stays until May l, when
the sun melts it and it goes off in a
freshet and does a lot of damage to
people living below Loudon Hill. But
as water has never formed the perni-
clous habit of running up hill, the LOU
don Hillites are always safe
1t was the middle CT November when
Roderick was driven from the train up
TO the Parsons house and OF course
there was snow everywhere and his
delight at moving smoothly along on
runners was something to make
northern child wonder.
Didn't you ever see this before?"
asked Frank.
why, no. Does it really come from
the sky as you said?"
''Of course it does My but you're
green, Why, what do you do with your
sleds down there?"
"Sleds? WHAT'S that?" asked Roder-
lex. innocently, and Frank concluded
that he was not quite bright. But he
never made a greater mistake in his
life as he soon found cut, for Roderick
was as smart as any boy of his age,
and when he had learned all the uses
of snow he wasn't behind any of the
boys in applying his knowledge To be
hit in the eye with a SNOWFALL of his
propelling hurt just as much as IL he
had known about snow all his life.
But as it happened. he never con-
nected snow with cold He supposed
that snow was peculiar kind of white
dust that come from the sky and If