davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1899-01-21

GOLD-PLATED VAS
Sold only in pairs. Beautifully finish
ed. Hand decoratedycenter. Height
ten inches.
Height 10 inches
Send us q cash yearly subscribers
and receive pair of these excellent
vases.
The Washington bee., 1899-01-21

clock
tor three The height is inches length inches
beautifully polished will
well useful sat could be required for premium
publishers
heeeautiu clocks
The Washington bee., 1899-01-21

Gold-plated metal base; gold-plated
clock ring; gold-plated open cast head
removable oil fount; the latest ratcket
screw burner; large, handsome, hand
decorated globe; firSt-claSs chimney.
Clock made and warranted by one Of
the largest factories in the U. S. All
ready to put oil in and light.
This handsome lamp-clock is worth
20 dollars. A fine Christmas or birth
day present. The BEE will give one
of these clocks to any person who may
send S cash yearly subscribers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20

ces, manufacturing capacity and won
derful business system, they have be-
come a tremendous force in the indus
trial life Of our nation. Back Of all
this commercial activity, however, we
find energetic aims and efforts being
applied toward the augmentation Of the
artistic excellence and character of the
instruments which they manufacture.
The Kimball instruments stand today
par-excellence, the highest musical
production Uf the world, having taken
the highest award at the Worlds Fair
held in Chicago in 1898. besides having
the endorsement Of the leading musical
artists Of the world, such as Sousa,
Adelina Patt, Lillian Nordica, Emma
Eames, Emma Calve, Minnie Hank,
Damroucb. Gilmore, Musin and a large
majority Of the most famous artists Of
the modern times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
THE Nj EDICAL MEET.
Doctors of Eastern Montana Organize II
.... Society. .." ....

Doctors of Eastern Montana Organize II
.... Society. ."
An Eastern Montana Medical society
was organized in Billings last night.
Aside from the eight physicians Of this
city, only three others were present. a
press Of business preventing moresfrom
coming. Thqse from outsids~'o the
city were Drd A. Q. Clapshan Of Red
Lodge, L. Line ~ Columbus and
Johnson Of bridgsrr The society was
organized " w. election Of E. P.
Townsend Al deesldent; j. H. Rinehart,
vice-presideRt DR.. Hogan, secretary.
and Mrs. DR.. Clark, treasurer. The
society will meet quarterly. each year,
the next meeting to be held in this city
on the last Friday in December. After
a visit to the hospital a splendid ban
quet was enjoyed at the Delmonico.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
ALL ABOARD FOR BUTTE.
Troop M and the Billings Delegation Wi
ItiN sunday Morning.

Troop M and the Billings Delegation viii
It,N. sur day Morning.
All persons who contemplate going
to Butte to attend the reception to the
First Montana regiment next Monday,
should notify Capt. J. G. Bond, as ar
r~angements are being made to charter
a special car. About twenty-five mem.
bers of Troop M have already signifid
their intention of going and it is hoped
that this number may be augmented by
as many more citizens from Billings.
It will be necessary for the Billings del
eRation to leave here on Sunday morn
ing's passenger in order to be Oh hand
when the regiment arrives in Butte
Monday morning.
Quite a number Of the Montana
badges are now being worn by Billings
people, Mrs. Barstow having succeeded
in selling 100, which means that Bill
ings donated 800 to the reception.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
High Art in Piano Building.

If you would see some Of the most
beautiful specimens of upright pianos,
that have come west Of Chicago, step
into the "Globe Dye House Building"
four doors north Of Post Office, and
take q look at the new premium scale
"Kimball" in all their new and latest
styles Of fancy cases consisting Of mot.
tied curly walnut, mahogany, Sacassian
and French walnut, quarter.sawed
English oak, rosewood and many other
new styles in all the fancy natural
woods known to modern piano build.
ing. Orion Bros. Butte, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
LOCAL NOTES.

Did you get u badge?
Its Oft. Are you or? A home or
Investment. 41-tf
West Side Addition is the place to
build a home.
Take i'll "Finnigan's Ball. next
Monday evening.
MRS. Sam Gasvip>iSquite i'll at her
home in North Billings.
A girl baby was born to the wife
of Grant Foster yesterday.
An addition is hRing Ikdflt to DR..
j. Fl. Rinehart's siv1dte.
Goods cheap for cash at Donovan
& Spears. See their display al.
Rocky Fork coal cleaned, 1871 5 per
ton; better than ever Donovan &
Spear. .....
You can secure lots in the West
Side Addition by q small payment per
month. n
Rocky Fork coal cleaned, 49,. rs
per ton; better than ever Donovan
& Spear. n
murray uuu MoCA Nv VIC opoA"
house next Monday evening i'll 'Finni'
gan's Ball"
Peters, the tailor, is still leading.
See his suits to measure at $15. pants
at IS, and up.
See W. B. George and get lots in
the West Side Addition. They are sell.
ing like hot cakes.
Austin North for town lots. Low
prices. Reasonable terms. Easy
monthly payments.
Donovan & Spear have gone to the
cash system, See the announcement III
their advertisement.
Miss Edythe v. Gamble will give
private lessons in dancing at her home
on North 31st street.
e. Erickson, Of the Billings Steam
laundry, has removed to the Parker resi-
dence, just north Of this office.
The A. o. U, w. lodge will give q
social dance in it's hall next Wednesday
night after the regular lodge exercises
1t Is reported that another bank il
to be started in Billings in the neal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20

The Northern Pacific railroad an
nounces a rate Of one fare for the
round trip for the reception to be ten
dered the Montana soldiers in Butte
next Monday. 51-2
When you want anything in the
poultry line let Hogue, Robinson &
Co., supply you. They also do a gro
Gerry business and carry nothing but the
best Of everything. 51-2
Attorney Story of Washington, D.
O., is here for the purpose Of endeavor-
ing to settle the claims for stolen stock
consequent upon raids Of the redskins
during the pioneer days.
Peter Peroe and familyewiu occu-
py their new residenosM6 North
Twenty seventh street .psfead Of s. f..
bis store on Mol ia avenue.
See Murray and Mack at the opera
house next Monday evening in "Finni-
gan's Ball." This is one of the best
farce comedies Oh the road and the
show is one that il full Of fun. Don't
miss it.
1.-The weather for the past three OF
four days has been exceeding disagreed.
BILE. At times it has rained and snow
ed, while nearly all the time the clouds
were dark and threatening. Underfoot
it has been sloppy.
The quality Of the stone now be.
ing used in the new state capitol at
Helena is of the first order, the Mon.
tana Sandstone oompany's quarry at
Columbus having developed into one Of
the finest sandstone quarries in the
west.
The clerk Of the district court has
granted two marriage Licenses SO ia,
this week. One went t O Arthur @.
Briggs and Maud Pennington, both o,
Eagle, Mich, and the other to Simon
Hasterlik and Lillian Boissy, both Of
Chicago.
LA. Watenpaugh and Mrs. Kate r,
ingalls,, both Of this city, were married
in Sheridan. Wyo., Wednesday. Mrs
ingalls, was granted a divorce from he,
husband, VIM. J. Ingalls,, in the dis
triot court in this city Monday on TIN
ground Of wilfull neglect.
The pipe layers on the sewer ex
perienced considerable difficulty Wed
nesday with a b4d Of quick Sand, which
at times becam4 very dangerous. TIL
men were layind pigs on the alley a
First avenue when they had tn,
trouble. So bad was it that not owe:
twenty feet Of pipe was laid all do.
long.
"A wedding took place ip.tbe linin,
room Of the Nortbern PsNC luncl
morning, the oontrts elnab PARTIES beinI
Simon Hasterlik oA11ged Lodge an,
Miss Lillian Boissy Of Chicago. Mis-
Boissy arrived from here astern me onh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20

Chicago Musical College. ..
The Chicago Musical College, one of
the largest musical institutions in the
country, presided over by DR.. f. Zieg-
field, who for more than thirty years
has been a central figure in the musical
upbuilding Of America, than whom,
but very few are more competent to
pass an opinion OH piano structure, and
piano tone, have during the past year
removed fifty Steinway, and A. B.
Chase pianos from their institution,
and replaced them by new scale KIM
ball pianos. Now, when an institution
of this character, which during it's ex-
istence has been the center of musical
activity, impulse and influence places
in it's instruction ICONS fifty Kimball
pianos. which includes fifteen grands,
and one full size concert grand for the
recital hall, it means much, hence the
selection Of these instruments by such
an authority is u of the most fatter-
ing of the many tributes showered upon
the Kimball piano by some Of the most
illustrious artists. 1t is an open aC-
acknowledgements of the standing Of the
Kimball pianos. The more the great
honor done the Kimball is considered,
the more will it's Importance stand
forth. The advance Of the Kimball pro-
ducts in artistic circles is i'll line with
the immense development Of the W. w.
Kimball Co. g business in the manufac.
turing field. BY eas Of these resour.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
future and will be located Oh the soutl

future and will be located Oh the south
side.
In last Fridays Gazette, Austin
North advertised a dwelling for sale
and sold it Monday. See his offer in
this paper today.
-Hogue. Robinson & Co., can sup
ply you at all times with a good chick
en-, turkey or goose. They are. the
leadres in the poultry line.
:. The Northern Pacific railroad an.
nounces a rate Of one fare for the round
trip for the reception to be rendered the
Montana soldiers in Butte next Mon.
day. 51-2
Sam Church OH Wednesday sold
$500 head Of wethers to Powell & Sper-
~, who shipped them to Nebraska to
feed this winter. The price was a pri-
vate one.
-Perley r. Lance Of Helena, post.
Office inspector, was in the city yester-
day on business pertaining to the re-
moval of the Billings postotiioe to the
sonth side.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS.

WEST BOUND.
".. ARRIVES. DEPARTs
Mail No. ......... .1:40 a. IN. 1:5O q. IN.
EAST BOUND.
. ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Mail No. 2............ 71O5 a. m. 7:15 q. III.
RED LODGE BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Accommodation ...... 1885 D. m. 1880 a. IN.
Daily Except Sunday.
GEBO, BRIDGER & CARBON BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS
Accommodation ...... $3.50 p. m. sos q. N.
Daily except Sunday.
H. N. KENNEDY, Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
For Sale.

Large, well-located South Side dwell
ling and two lots. Easy payments and
possession. Apply to Aus.
tin North, agent. 50-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
100 Tons OF Alfalfa Wanted.

To feed 5000 wethers until January
25th, Oh a ranch within twenty miles
of Billings, with range adjacent. Ap.
ply at once to Mccormick Mercantile
90. 51-2
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
BILLINGS

General Delivery. . 500 a. m. to 700 p. IN.
Sundays ........... 500 a. IN. to 1890 4. m.
Money Order Dept. 800 q. m. to $50 p. IN.
MAIL CLOSES.
Train No. Western ............ 900 p. IN.
Train No. 2-Eastern .......... $3.50 a. IN.
Train No. 42-BurlingtOn ........ 500 a. III.
Train No. 2l-Red Lodge, Mont,
and Big Horn county, Wyo.... $50 a. m.
Stape-Lavina and north. ........ Gas a. m.
S~taQe-Pryor and south ........ Gas q. m.
L. +. BABCOCK. Postmaster.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
TRAINS.

BURLINGTON TRAINS.
EAST BOUND.
DEPARTS.
Passenger No. AZ. ......... $50 a. m.
Freight No. &c. 1905 q. III.
WEST BOUND.
. ARRIVES.
Passenger No. III. .7:O3 p. IN,
Freight No. 45.........."........6oo a. M
j. T.. HARRINGTON, Agent. y"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20

FOR SALE.-Three room house: fence
= 4 IT. 4 in. high; Is shade trees; good
stone cellar. Address d. @. Young. Bill
ings, Mont. 44.9
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20

FOR RENT-One large front furnish
ed room; private house in best resi-
dence portion OF clty;::heat and light. In
quire at clerk of courts Office. 52-2
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20

The Kimball Pianos Take the Place of the
Steinway and A. Ii. Chase in the
Chicago Musical College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford. Conn, June %.-The seventy third COM
mencement OF Trinity College held at Parsons
Theatre to-day. and President George " Smith an
nounced the award Of prizes during the year fol-
lows Holland Prize Scholarship. value 800 each.
awarded to the highest men in the three lowest
classes-In the class OF 90 Simon L. Tomlinson OF
Hartford: class OF '0l. T. r Sturtevant Hartford
class OF o. A. r McCook. OF Hartford
Honorary degrees were conferred as follows:
IL. D.-B L. Virgins. vice-chancellor OF the Uni
versty Of the South Sewsnee Tenn. d. c. 1.-The
Rev Samuel Hart OF the class OF 6s. late professor
OF the Latin language and literature. D. D.-The
Rev. Henry Harrison Oberlin class OF go, rector OF
Barbour OF the class OF 30 professor OF literature
and Interpretation Of the New Testament In the
Berkeley Divinity School MiddetoVn. NJ A-The
Rev. r y. Cole WEXFORD. r l.: ". T. Conklin
Hartford the Rev samuel II. Jobe. New-York City:
the Rev William deyThomas. Brooklyn. and
j. A Allen. Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

trial arts are studied. and in the reformatory
the boys will taught some useful trade, and
when acconmoda lions for girls are provided. as
will be done IN the future. they will be instructed
how sew. cook. wash and iron. The amount OF
good which this institution ought 10 work on its In
mates is incalculable. There is said to be only one
other institution like II in the entire South-that
ST Birmingham.
The land purchased by Mr.. Huntington lies along
the Pamunkey River and adjons another plot OF
about four hundred owned by the Reform
aory Association. The head OF this association Is
J. II. Smith. OF Richmond colored man, formerly
United States Minister 10 Liberia. He brought the
opportunity MI Huntington's notice. and DIT.
II B Frissel principal Of the Hampton Institute.
ably seconded him. Mr. Huntington adopted the
idea and authorized Or. Frssell TO make the pur-
chase The title will be retained In Mr.. Hunting
toms name until he is perfectly satisfied that the
reformatory is being conducted and safeguarded
Governor Tyler Of Virginia has given
ances that negro minors will he sentenced 70 the
reformatory In future. and arrangements have
been made TO transfer a number OF them who are
now doing time" in the penitentiaries 10 the
reformatory soon as II is ready for them. II Is
no exaggeration TO say that negro boys Of ten
and twelve years, sentenced for petty thefs. Ike
robbing orchards and melon patches. are dragging
the ball and chain by day in the same gang with
murderers and by night sleeping In the same
cells or shacks with them. This blot on the civili-
cation Of the Old Dominion State Is likely now 10
be erased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

people Of Lenox and stockbridge which are close
by, enjoy more benefits than have been pro-
vded for these little Fresh Air children. who
spend their lives in the tenements of great city.
Fresh air. good. wholesome food In unmite ed
quantities. clean. airy rooms: rest and play all
the day long. and cool nights for sound, healthy
sleep. are a few Of the features which make ST.
Heien's Home such contrast to New Yorks
East Side. The two houses one OF which IS used
for the girls and the other for the boys are as
neat as two pins. and have been fitted up es-
pecially 10 suit the needs Of Fresh Air children
Between the houses runs a brook which is spanned
by a footbridge. and where II widens out a little
further on into shallow miniature pond Il affords
rare sport for the little Fresh Airs" A aat-bot-
toned rowboat floats on the surface OF the pond
and the fun which IL obtained from the nautical
escapades performed in this boat IS endless As
the brook Is as clear as crystal the children enjoy
bath In Il every day
The whole lie at St Helens Home Is as far re-
moved from anything suggestive OF the citv and
as deeply tinged with the atmosphere OF the coun-
try as can be imagined. The rambles through the
WOODS and fields. the hay rides, the picnics the
baseball games with the country boys from the
village and the hunts for berries ali make life at
this Home the simon-pure article Of rustic ex-
istence. Good care IS taken OF the children by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
MAY AFFECT MARYLAND POLITICS.
JAMES A. GARY. FORMER PosTMAsTEh-
GENERAL RESIGNS BANK PRESI-
DENCY-sPoKEN OF FOR CAN
DATE FOR GOVERNOR.
DATE For GOVERNOR.


Baltimore June % (speciaD-The retirement to-
day OF x-Postmaster- General James A. cary
from the presidency OF the Citizens National BARK
OF Baltimore and the circulation Of a report tnat
he may be brought forward az a candidate Tor inc
Republican nomination for Governor against Gov
ernor Lowndes caused surprise in both nnanciai
and political circles Mr. Gary said that In resign
ing the bank presidency he was acting under 'ho
advice OF his physicians as he did when ne re-
signed as Postmaster General. The condition OF
his health demanded that he should be relieved OF
business
He declined discuss politics. but MS f1enoS
say that delicate health may also prevent his tak-
ing active part politics on the inside. however,
II il reported that certain influences at Wasning-
ton as well as In Maryland will be exerted In the
interest Of his nomination for Governor, II ne VIII
make the fight II Is reported that In Adminisua-
ton circles the remark attributed 10 Senator "ei-
ington that the treatment Of Admiral Schey wou'd
lose the vote Of Maryland for Mckinley has aroused
some feeling against the Senator and desire tnat
there should be a change I'm the Craftsmanship OF ths
State committee.
Should Governor I>owndes be renominaten Seha-
tor wellington II has been announced. VIII ne con-
,Inued as chairman Mr. Gary withdrew from tne
last contest for United States Senator In favor OF
Judge McComas. and there Is growing 1Shei -,
political circles that Senator McComas VIII so NJ
assume the leadership OF the party Wesley "
Oer president Of the Herald publishing c2 pr
has been elected president Of the Citizens BANK !"
succeed Mr.. Gary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
LICENSES FOR AUTOMOBILE oPERAroRs4
ORDINANCE TO BE DRAFTED IN CHICAGO ToE
PUBLIC PROTECTION

ORDINANCE TO BE DRAFTED IN CHICAGO FOE
PUBLIC PROTECTION.
Chicago June IS (SpeciaD-Mayor Harrison to-
day directed the Law Department 70 draft an
ordinance requiring orerators Of automobiles ana
all other vehicles propelled through the public
streets by electric other uechanical devices to-
be licensed 1t is intended 10 subject the appn-
Giants to a rigid examination and 10 bring the oper-
alton OF horseless carriages under the SUPERVISION
OF the city authorities. The proposed ordinance
will be introduced next week. and its Immediate
passage will be advised.
The urgent need OF municipal legislation 70 gov
ern the new means OF surface transportation was
brought to the attention OF the Mayor oy super"
intendent Ecott OF the electrical department TO-
day II was shown that the number OF auto
mobiles in use In the city s increasing 80 rapioy
that regulations for protection are necessary. A
number of accidents already have occurred by rea~
son Of incompetent opera tors.
In discussing the subject Mayor Harrison said no
regarded an automobile ordinance one OF the most
important regulations required by the public SER
vice at the present time He believes the police
regulations OF the city should be changed TO meet
the new conditions AS nearly as possible II Is IN
tended TO follow the Paris plan which brings all
vehicle operatives under the supervision OF me Gov
eminent The examination or rnotormen. Will t9t
be prohibitively technical II will consist OF pnysi-
cal test and inquiry as the applicants aollty 70
operate an automobile and his general kno"ieoso
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
THE RACE WAR IN ALABAMA.
INQUEST IN CASES OF THE TWO DEAD NEGROES
FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED

hottest IN CASES OF THE TWO DEAD NEGROES
FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED
Birmingham Ala. June T-The deputies have
tho situation In hand Cardiff and Blossburg
where the race riot occurred yesterday. although
negro miners refuse 10 work and continue 70 carry
arms Sheriff O'Brien says he has no right 10 dis
arm them. and with few exceptions they are pre-
pared for any sort of trouble. An additional force
Of men has been placed duty for fear Of an out
break in the night
A Coroner's jury held an inquest over the bodies
OF Ellis and Samuels to-day. The physicians testi-
mony was 10 the effect that both negroes were
shot in the back Es's body pierced with
twenty-five buckshot and Samuels was killed with
a rife
The postmaster at Blossburg testified that shortly
before the killing he heard Ellis talking TO crowd
OF his comrades In regard TO speech made to them
by the Sheriff who said that II the negroes would
disarm they would receive protection tills told
them this was all lie. and he declared he would
not return 20 work until his Winchester had been
emptied
The Jury came 10 a verdict that the negroes met
death al the hands Of unknown mob or unknown
persons II is said among the negroes that the
white men who did the shooting were secreted on
Tho railroad track near the dirt road. A physician
testified that the shooting was done at close range
The Coroner, just in from Blossburg says 1t is
impossible TO get at the guilty parties. He says
that both sides sullen and he predicts further
trouble The mines have almost closed down from
want OF laborers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
NEW LAKE STEAMER.
THE ILLINOIS READY FOR USE BY THE NORTH
ERN MICHIGAN TRANSPORTATION


Chicago. June IS (SpeciaD.-Chicago has another
big passenger steamer. The Illinois delivered
10 the Northern Michigan Transportation Company
to-day by the builders after successful TRIAL trip
She developed a speed Of twenty and one-hslf miles
an hour. two and one-half miles over the speed
provided for In the building contract
The Illinois has berths for 2+O passengers. and will
carry no deck passengers. Her length over all IL
80 feet and she Is rs feet deep. with beam OF W
feet. and draws Il feet OF water. When the pas
senger season ia ended the big boat will carry
freight Eight hundred tons can be stored In her
hold Her engines were built at the Chicago ship
Building Company's yards, and are triple expan-
sion, with |, 800 horsepower.
The Illinois is OF the best-hnished boats on
the lakes The main cabin is fitted up In curly
birch and lighted by electricity. Captain William
Finucan, who began his career as sailor at
Ogdensburg n Y. is in command OF the new yes
burned of Charevox. and II was he who brought
the clerk 20 snore on a fender.