davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

granting to every man the inalienable
right to be his own superintendent, direc-
tor and boss.
A recognition of this truth does not in
volve a defense of the trusts, it merely
places the individual on a footing where
he belongs as a unit in the citizenship OF
this republic, despite the evolution of our
industrial system from the village shop
to the gigantic trust. The trust is an
evil that upsets business conditions, and
disturbs that beneficial tendency toward
an equitable distribution Of wealth which
lies at the base of universal prosperity.
But that it will debase American man
hood by robbing the employe of his in
~dividuality, to any greater degree than
that process is possible under the
dominion of large companies and bust
ness concerns existent before the dawn
of the trust, we are not prepared to adj
NIT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
MINING SHARES FOR SALE IN THE
BUTTE AND BINGHAM COPPER
MINING COMPANY.
$4,000 SHARES FOR ST. 10000.

A chance of a lifetime to get rich on a
small investment.
$500 will buy 100 shares.
$3.50 will buy $50 shares. .;#s@
$3.50 10 will buy 500 shares. ""
$4,000 will buy 1000 shares.
Don't overlook this offer to make
money. This stock is the first issue and
it is offered at bedrock prices. We only
have so. 900 shares of this stock left.
We offered the first issue of lie Roy at
5 cents per share: today it is worth $3.50
per share. We offered Wa Eagle at Is
per cent per share; today it is worth SO 60
per share. We offered Republic at 10
cents per share; today it is worth over
$500 per share for the original stock. We
offered Old Ironsides at Az cents per
share; today it is worth $1.25 per share,
and we now offer you stock in the first
issue of the Treasury stock in the Butte
and Bingham Copper Mining company at
the small price of 5 cents per share. This
stock will positively advance Is to 25
cents per share inside of 80 days.
The colnpany's mines are located in the
great copper, silver, lead and gold camp
of Bingham, Utah. The camp of Bing-
ham is not a wildcat boom camp, but it
is noted as the old reliable mining camp
of Utah, having mines that have produced
from one million up to eighteen millions
in dividends.
The Butte and Bingham Copper Mining
company's property is located in the
heart of this great camp. Prospectus and
maps will be furnished upon application.
All orders will receive our prompt atten-
ton. Call at once, or address w. H. Mic
hols. Mining Broker, / West Broadway,
Butte, Montana. p. O. Box 455.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

Democratic are restless UNI
der the imputation that an injustice was
done the veteran silver advocate, Mr..
Bland, in the refusal to nominate him for
the presidency in 1896. Undoubtedly the
death of that excellent gentleman, and
the publication of his magnificent and
consistent record in of free coinage,
at a time when Mr.. Bryan is willing to
make something else the paramount
issue, places some of our esteemed demo-
cratic exchanges in the condition referred
to by Shakespeare when he intimated
that it is conscience which doth max
towards of us all.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
to wait until the democrats

repuDllcanS 10 wait until the democrats
act!
So far as the so-called silver democrats
are concerned they have already placed
the free coinage issue into the back
ground. and it is not likely that the gold
wing of that party will insist upon hav-
ing it brought to the front.
The whole movement to subordinate
silver to an inconsequential position in the
forthcoming campaign. from Bryan down
to the Anaconda Standard, or from the
Standard down to Bryan, as one may
choose to put it, has it's inception in the
idea of re-uniting the eastern and west
ern wings of the democratic party, in the
hope that the democratic victory of 1892
may be repeated and the spoils of office
secured, even if silver is permitted to go
to the demnition bow vows.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

With the exception of the anti-lnlperial-
lists, every ore will rejoice to learn tina
the conditions in and about Manila are
very healthful. and that the report that
men were dying off like sheep is false IN
every respect. The death rate among the
soldiers. due to climatic influences, is
much smaller than it was in Cuba. and
does not begin to reach that of the Eng
lish army in Egypt. There is no ques
ton as to the general hea~lthfulness and
desirability Of the climate in the Philip
pines, and when scientific sanitation ID
introduced Americans can reside there
with pleasure ana profit, and take adj
vantage of the opportunities which the
magnificent resources of that country
present.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ellen Drew, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by t he under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Ellen Drew deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to Xhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, with four months
after the first publication of this notice to
tie said administrator at the law offices
of Mediation & Cotter, Hennessy build
ing, Butte, Montana. the same being the
place for the TRANSITION o. the business OF
said estate, in the county of Silver Bow
State of Montana.
JAMES c. DREW,
Administrator of the estate Of Ellen Drew
deceased.
Dated at Butte City, this 9Th day of June
1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

In an editorial this morning the Ana
conda Standard says: This morning
the death of Mr.. Bland is announced" In
asmuch as Mr.. Bland died yesterday, and
the news Of the melancholy event appear
ed n the Inter Mountain last evening, the
Standard seems to be croWding thu
mourners, as it were, in it's efforts to Up
DeaT fresh.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

1t is again reported that Aguinaldo has
been assassinated. The murder of Cen
eral Luna and his aide-de-camp by Aguin-
lido guard, a few days since, gives col
or to the report that revenge has done its
work. If the runor proves to be true no
buildings in Montana will be draped in
token of grief, except the offices of The
Anaconda Standard and the Helena indie
nnn6ent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

1t is stated that Major Becker, late of
the Billings Gazette, has been relieved
at the Crow agency, his successor being
MI. Becker will resume newspaper work,
or retire from active life with the feeling
that his future is behind him., We cannot
say. He has discovered that beefing in
a newspaper and distributing beef on the
reservation are not synonymous terms.
Still, it is to be hoped that he is not dis
cOuraSed,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

The Anaconda Standard plagiariZes
the deadly parallel from Lemuel Eli
Quigg, to show that Rev. ]. P. MacCorry
plagiarized from Robert j. Ingersoll, VINO
plagiarized from Baron d~'FIolbach, who
plagiariZed from some one else, perhaps
whose name is lost in the dim vista Of the
past and may never be resurrected in the
ard gets it's prehistoric literary war
paint on.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

A famine is raging in South Africa, and
thousands are said to be dying of hun
ger. All will regret this sad state of af-
fairs in the dark continent, some for hui
manitarian reasons and others because it
will keep up the price of American wheat
and thus weaken the calamity cry in this
cOuntry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

Arguments before the Venezuela arbi-
tration committee began yesterday in the
city of Paris. Pretty soon it will be seen
whether Cleveland committed an error
when he twisted the tail of the British
lion, or whether he made a mistake in
not tying it into a beau-knot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

The Inter Mountains advices from Ma
rila today are OF the most encouraging
character. The rebels are thoroughly de-
moralized. The death of General Luna
reduced Aguinaldo's following to guerrilla
bands, ard the reported death of the die
tator will probably dispense them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular meeting of the stockholders
of the Golden Treasure Mining and Mill
ing will be held at room 5, Ben
nett block, corner Park and Arizona
streets, Butte, Mont, at Z p. m. une 20,
1889, for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for any other business
that may properly come before the meet
ing. E. NJ. CRUMRINE,
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Says "The Guthrie (Okla.) LEADER
'1he Rev. Mr.. Newly, the new pastor of
the Christian church, is likely to lose the
confidence of his beloved flock. During
the sermon last night he stopped abruptly
and asked:
How many of you have read the
Bible?'
Fifty lands went up.
"Good,' said the pastor. Now how
many of you have read the second chap
ter of Jude?'
twenty-five hands went up.
"A wan smile overspread the divine's
face.
That's also good: but when you sc
home read that chapter again. and you
will doubtless learn something to your
Interest,""
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
N. T.. A., LOS

For the N. E.. A.. meeting, to be held
at Los Angeles in July, the Northern Pa
cific will make an open rate of $59.90 for
the round trip. Tickets will be on sale
July 3 to Z, inclusive; the going limit will
be July II and return limit September.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

The democratic party no longer has it's
''Silver Dick" but it's silver dicker is still
prominently before the public.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

N one will ever accuse the Anaconda
Standard of having plagiarized it's argu-
ment in favor of the free coinage of silver
and gold with the ratio left out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

meantime the expensive setting of egg
objection to the foster mother. In the
spoiled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

TRANSACT 4 GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

ish official.
"Pretty low answered the other.
well. get on your hat and coat, ant
ask the Powers if they don't want som
nice warm islands Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
A SCHOOL FOR PUBLISHERS.
The Latest Development of Technic;

| The Latest Development of Technical
 Training in Paris.
 l Every single branch of human intel | lectual activity will some day be pro-
 vided with its c corresponding scheme of
 special technical tuition, Young French
 men desirous of fully epuipping them l selves for brilliant career in the Fourth Estate will shortly, like their fellow aspiring journalists in some other | countries be enabled to learn the pro
 fession thoroughly in regular course
 of three years study at special col lege. An institute of fiction has also been suggested. in which novelists who who joined as students would enjoy the invaluable advantage of being taught how to write properly.
 The latest development now on these lines of progressive education IS a school for publishers. According to the promoters of the scheme the need Of such an institution has long been badly felt. and they ought to know, since they are members Of a body officially repre- senting the publishing trade, the Cercle de la Librairie. Among the pubic at large those who most heartily concur in this view are, very naturally, authors aspiring and otherwise. When men of letters in Paris get together and talk shop horrible or humorous tales are un- folded of the pitiless cruelty or the aD- surd incompetency of the absent pup fisher The idea of,an academic school where the latter would learn his trade is hailed with delight by the authors, the invariably rejected and the habitu ally successful alike They all feel sure of being better treated by publisher learned in the schools than by busi- ness man to whom knowledge of his trade has come through practical ex- perience.
 In the first place, the programme of the new venture expressly states that the prime purpose of the scheme is ito raise the intellectual level of the corpo- ration generally" If this end is achived, will not the aspiring but unappreclated bard be vastly benefited thereby? Then the student publishers will be given every opportunity of becoming, per- haps, even as learned as the young au- thor himself. The course of studies will last three years and the curriculum will be most comprehensive as well as thor ough. French an foreign literary his tory and criticism are down on the pro- gramme with literary and other biog- l raphy, bibliography, the pathological study of ancient and modern languages and commercial law Technical sub- jects will include everything relating to the turning out of a volume, from read i ing manuscript to binding-compre- | hending, in fact, the printers art and a l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
Bullock at the Lewis high school, South

Bullock at the Lewis high school, South | ington.
 pr. F. T. Cornwall of Cheshire, who has been very i'll with pneumonia, is re- | ported as somewhat better but com plication of diseases makes his case still serious
 The Rev MT. Walker of Cheshire spent last week with his brother and family at their cottage at Pleasure Beach, New London. He is spending a few days this week with his sister in Stamford.
 A pleasant social event this week was party given by Mrs. Stannard moth CT of Mrs. c. w. Prann, at her delight ful home in Westbrook to few invited guests. In the party were Mrs. c. F. Bradley, Mrs. Oscar Weed, Mrs. Frank Beade Mrs. Frank Beach and Mrs. Prann.
 F. w. Tolles of Southington is visit ing his daughter, Bertha, in this city.
 Superintendent Kendall of the public schools reached home yesterday morn ing after an absence of about three weeks. He went first to Chicago on business and later took trip to Michl- gan Returning east he went to Wor- cester, where he passed week at the Clark university, attending the course of lectures delivered by Dr. stanley Hall. one of tne most noted educators of tse east. Educators from all parts of the country were in attendance. MT Kendall will remain in this city two or three days completing school business which has accumulated during his ab- sence, after which he will go to Yer mont for the month of August. Ills family have been in Vermont for some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
GROWING IN POPULARITY.

Manager Dunne, the lessee of the Mo-
 mauguin, the summer restaurant on the | beach a short distance this side of | Mansfield Grove, recently built anC | furnished by the Fair Haven and West Vile Railroad company, is daily re- | ceiving the very best kind of evi-
 dence of the increasing popularity of his delightful hostelry. That this is de- served will not be disputed by any one who has visited this charming spot. His shore dinners, covering the entire range of sea-food, are becoming famous, and the meals a la carte offer all the del-
 lcacies that the metropolitan market
 affords. He who goes away from the
 Momauguin not well fed is hard to
 please indeed The Iong-felt want of
 such place as the MOmauguin, espec-
 tally by those of the public who are un-
 able to absent themselves from the city
 at this season of the year, is made evil
 dent by the increasing numbers who are
 making the most of MT. Dunne's hospl-
 tality, occupying the comfortable
 chairs on his roomy and airy piazza
 overlooking the water or satisfying
 their appetites at his bountifully sup
 piled tables, The view of Long Island
 Sound from the piazza of the Momau-
 guin can not be surpassed in this locall-
 ty, and is at once restful and entertain
 ing, and the beautifully kept lawn
 spreading out in front of the house at-
 fords q pleasant change and variety. When lighted up in the evening by num-
 bers of brilliant electric lights it rivals the effect of the moonlight on the water side. The bathing beach is one Of the safest and finest being of clean, hard sand. with a gradual slope which affords good bathing at all tides. New bath houses, shower baths and all ample sup ply of new bathing suits are provided. The place in general, considering thaLdt has been open to the public but snort time, is wonderfully well up to date Ill all it's appointments. With suitaple weather, no one can find more delight full place to spend day afternoon or evening than at the Momauguln. The cars of the Fair Haven and WestVllle road run regularly, leaving Church ana Chapel streets every "A minutes ill the morning and every 12 minutes ln the afternoon, sufficient in number to ac- every one without croWding, affording a beautiful and dlVerslled trolley ride through the country untli tbe beach is reached. No objectionaple features are met with either on the llila of cars or at the place itself. flrst-class in every respect Is the rule
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
2:16 Class-Trotting-Purse $1 1,50O.
 Best in 2
HELD AT WAVERLY GROVE
o. B. A. Picnic Yesterday.

The picnic given by New Haven lodge, No. 21, and Connecticut lodge, No. 1S9, order Brith Abraham, held at Waverly grove yesterday afternoon and last night, was by far the largest one of the season. It is estimated that over five thousand people were present during the day and all had a pleasant time. A splendid dinner was served at 4 o'clock. The grand secretary of the or der, Louis Leisersohn of New York, was present and installed the officers of q ladies' lodge recently organized. TEis is the first ladies lodge in the state and is called Rezel lodge, No. 34. In the evening numerous speeches were made by prominent members of the or der.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
High water to-day, 9:21 p. m.

High water to-day, 3:21 D. m.
 Lippincott's for August at T. H. Pease & Sons'-a fine number.
 Mrs. D. Cady Eaton at her Litchfield house, is entertaining her sister, Mrs w. G. Burney.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Corbin and Miss Elizabeth s. Chaplain are spending a few days at the Hawkhurst in Litch- field.
 Queen of Films lodge, Mo- 293, N. D. .. F., gave pound party last evening which was largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
 Miss Elsie Kelsey and Master James Mills of Townsend avenue left yester- day for stay of ten days with friends in New York.
 Miss Emile Schroeder of Meriden, who has been visiting friends in this city for two weeks, has returned home after a pleasant stay.
 James A. Bristol, who was shot and seriously wounded by his nephew, Elias E. Bristol, in this city recently, arrived in Winsted yesterday.
 Miss Cora Andrews of Meriden. who has been spending her vacation in this city with her mother, has returned to Meriden after a pleasant two weeks stay.
 Elwell Smith of the firm of Jeremiah Smith & Sons of this city, and wife were in Winsted yesterday morning. They have been on a vacation in the Berkshires.
 Contractor Henry E. Kann of the Winchester Repeating Arms company and family, are at their shore cottage, Idlewild, Ponds Point, for the remain der of the summer.
 The Misses Emma and Emile Neehe of Meriden, daughter of Mrs. Marie Neebe of this city, are visiting their brother, William H. Neebe, in Philadel- phia, for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Hillhouse, wife of ex-Town Clerk William Hillhouse, leaves next Tuesday, together with her sister, Mrs. Metcalf, for Hotel Lookoff at Sugar Hill, White Mountains, one of the finest places on the mountain.
 Mrs. Smith, wife of Charles F. Smith of the Journal and Courier, residing at 70 William street, is visiting relatives in Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Smith fell ITO1H uSI Dlcycle d udy OI two ago ana fractured one of her thumbs.
 Fire alarm box No 39 was yesterday morning added to the list of boxes by Chief Fancher. It is private box, To- cated at the works of the New Haven Gas company, corner of Chapel and East streets. The box was tested yes- terday.
 Twelve carloads of people came down from New Britain yesterday morning on the Consolidated railroad to picnic at Savin Rock. The Winchester Avenue railroad had the street near the depot lined with cars to convey the throng to the Rock. They returned on special train at 8:30 last evening.
 Clarence E. Bolmer New Haven man. ager for the New York firm of Prince &, Whitely, has gone with his wife to spend two or three weeks in the Catskill Mountains. During his absence his brother, Thomas H. Bolmer member of the firm of Prince & Whitely, is in charge of the firms New Haven busi- ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
RrJTEs' ANNUAL OUTING.
Held at Merwin's Beach Yesterday
 Largely Aattended

Held at Merwin's Beach Yesterday
 Largely Aattended.
 The Blues held their annual clampake and outing at Merwin's Point yesterday About fifty veterans and actives at tended. and Captain John l. Tilson and his officers were also present.
 The forenoon was spent in playing ball in preparation for the event Of the afternoon. There was also potato race. which was won by Sergeant Doouy who received as reward a box or cigars. Many of the men enjoyed a swim before dinner.
 Dinner was served in Merwin's res- taurant at 3 o'clock. After the dinner speeches were made by General A. h.. Embler, ex-Captain Miles, Captain Til son, Lieutenant Isbell and others A letter of regret was read from ex-Cap- tain Elizur Cook of Hartford. After the speechmaking there was ball game between two picked hines from the company. explained by Corporal Gorm- lev and Private Andrews. It was won by the latter by the score of IA to 8.
 Other events were. a 50yard dash, won Dy COTpohl heiileS' ou''iiit 'i'e shot, won by w. J. Carr; potato race, won by Sergeant Doody: broad jump, won by ex-Sergeant German; sack race, won by ex-Sergeant German; three-leg- ged race, won by Sergeant Doody, and Corporal Munson. The evening was spent in dancing, many of the wives and sweethearts of the men having come down for the evening.
 display of fireworks closed the days fun and the company returned to the city at 10:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Fast Time Made and Fine Sport for
 the Spectators.

Cleveland, July 27.-There was anoth- CT large crowd at the Glenville track to- day in anticipation of the fine sport that would be developed by the 2:09 pace and the POS trot Those who expected to see fast time were not disappointed. The average of the eleven heats Of the day was 2:OS 14-1OO and the three heats in the 2:09 pace were the fastest of the season thus far. There were ten start CTS in the 2:09 pace. Hal B. was the favorite and he won the first heat with ease. The judges decided that Ace and Nicol B. had not been driven to win and all bets for the heats were declared off. the drivers of the two horses named being fined 1925 each. The next two heats were battle between Hal B. and Ace, but the favorite. took them both into camp. The Abbott was hot fla vorte in the 2:0S trot. Kentucky Union took the lead in the first heat but was overhauled by The Abbott, who finish ed first by a head. Eagle Flanagan looked like the winner of the second heat, but the wonderful driving of Geers sent The Abbott over the last half in 1:021a, and he won by neck. The third heat was easy for the favor- ite
 There was big field in the 2:11 pace, with Fanny billiard the favorite, but Hydrogen got the first heat. billiard be- ing set back for running. billiard took the second heat after a hot finish, but she was distanced in the third, the race going to Hydrogen.
 The 2:16 trot was quickly settled by Surpol taking the two heats necessary Summary:
 2:19 Class-Pacing-Purs $2,500.