davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-29

u stain ground in varnish.
II stains the wood and var
nishes il all in one opera
tion. II is made in cherry,
oak mahogony, rosewood,
walnut and ebony. II is
prepared ready for the
brush and very easy to put
on. We recommend it for
furniture and bric-a-brac
and any Of the woodwork
about the house, also for
floors. 1t can be used over
painted surfaces if d suit
able ground color is put on
first.
?. G. Browning,
- PHONE 30.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-29
AD
is NOW
EMBRO r N

Mrs. W. n Woodruff, Of St. Louis, representing
Belongs silks will give FREE LESSONS il en-
brodery in our store Saturday and Monday after
moons from to o'clock Ladies are all cordially Inn
vited to attend Abeautiful display Of all that Is In
vogue in art needle work will be shown.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
I TESTIMONY AS TO VALUE.

James H.. Lynch was on the stand at
the Larkin hearing this morning. He
was asked if in his opinion $25, $50 would
be a fair price for Doc Larkin's interest
in the SnOhomish and Tramway proper
ties, one-half interest in the former and
two-thirds interest in the latter. Mr..
Lynch replied that he would consider
that figure a very handsome price, then
or now. He also said that the claims
had no value for ownsite purposes. The
property was situated some distance from
Meaderville where the country was rough
and mountainous. Witness knew Daniel
w. Connole as the heir of the Mcnamara
interest in the property. Witness denied
having made an offer of So 900 to Con-
mole for the Mcnamara interest, but con-
sidered himself and co-lessees on the
Snohomish entitled to more consideration
than outside parties on account of having
spent much money in the development
Of the property. The lease on the Michael
Dewitt was acquired by witness in order
to get even for the amount of money he
had lost in the Snohomish.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
GRADUATING EXERCISES,
PUPILS OF THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
DISTINGUISH THEMSELVES.

twenty-five pupils were graduated
from the eighth grade of st. Patrick's
school yesterday with appropriate cere-
mony. The graduating exercises began
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
stage was magnifcently decorated with
cut flowers, and was draped in national
%colors, and the assembly hall was taxed
to it's almost capacity by the friends and
relatives Of the young graduate.
An address was delivered by Rev.
Father DeSiere. He complimented the
pupils on the progress they had made and
urged them to continue a work which
would be of incalculable benefit to them
when they had become men and women.
He congratulated the good sisters for
the zeal and enthusiasm with which they
had prosecuted their work.
The programme was as follows:
my Country, IT'S of Thee"......C Chorus
Waiter drill.
Distribution of first grade promotion
cards.
Innocence March Trio
Nellie O'Brien, Mary Holland, Nellie
Burke.
my Uncle's Farm. Motion Song
Distribution of second grade promotion
cards.
Instrumental duet
Ella and Mary Keegan
Flag Drill' ................Third grade
Distribution of third grade promotion
cards.
Canary Schottische" Trio
Mollie Drew, Annie Tobin, Mary
Fleming.
Wand drill Fourth grade girls
The Legend of the Poppy. Recitation
T;r ~ ~, %s~~a 80 r~,,I ~.~1-
cards.
"Florie's Waltz Trio
Mary Ward, Lille Callahan, Mary
Gleason.
Fairy Bells Ringing at the Midnight
Hour Chorus
Distribution of fifth grade promotion
cards.
Fan fairies.
Distribution of sixth and seventh grade
promotion cards.
"Friska" Duet
Frank Clifford and ransom Rice.
Corporations Should be Abolished"....
........... ................ ......Debate
Distribution of ninth, tenth and eleventh
grades promotion cards.
"Tambournine Song and March,"
French Colonization PERIOD .........
........... ...........Armand Choquette
Gossip .......... .........Mary Deneen
Our Greatest American Poet ........
........ Dugan
Presentation of diplomas.
st. Patrick's school orchestra. Selection
Closing remarks ........Rev. P. DeSiere
The following pupils are entitled to
draw for a gold medal for composition
work: Edgar Andrieux. Mamie Driscoll,
Eva Holt, Patrick Holland, John Dugan
and Edward O'Flynn, while the follow
ing are entitled to draw for a gold cross
medal for spelling: Maggie Sullivan, Ed
ward Garegan, Flora Dorais, Blanch
Savoie. Jerry O'Neill, Theresa Grace and
Rose Schnankamp.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
Northern Pacific Bridge Has
Been Repaired.
REDUCED TRAIN SERVICE
Agreement Reached Between the G. N.
and N. P. Roads and the Latter
Has Withdrawn One Train.

The Northern Pacific railroad bridge
near Pipestone which was damaged by
fire last night to such an extens as to stop
traffic on the Butte-Logan line of the
road, was repaired at 10 o'clock this
morning, and today's trains, after that
hour. went out as usual.
The damaged bridge caused no end Of
trouble. Passenger train No. 1, from st.
Paul. reached Whitehall before it became
known hat the bridge could not be
passed. The train then went back TO
Logan, and came to Butte via Helena and
Garrison, arriving here at an early hour
this morning. The Portland train arrived
in Butte about 9 o'clock last night, n
was also compelled to make the Garrison
Helena circuit. The Twin Bridges local
was caught on the Whitehall side of the
bridge. and did not arrive in the city un-
til about II O'Clock today.
About two weeks ago the Inter Noun
tam published a statement to the effect
that negotiations were in progress be-
tween the headquarter officials of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railroad companies looking to a material
reduction of the train service, and YES
terday the announcement came from st.
raul tnat OOuDle tram service OF the
Northern Pacific would be abandoned and
the old service substituted. The change
will go into effect today.
Lack of business is said to be the cause
for the reduction of the service. The ad-
ditional train, which was put on about
three months ago, was said to have cost
the Northern Pacific company So, 900 per
day. and travel did not increase sufti-
GENTLY to justify this enormous expendi-
ture. There is nj doubt but that the two
rival northern lines nave a complete un-
Outstanding in the matter and the ar
rangement is said to be that the Great
Northern will u a morning train out of
st. Paul and the Northern Pacific an
evening train. The through Northern
Pacific will go via Helena, and Butte will
be connected by a stub running from
Logan to Garrison. The schedule will be
as follows:
Stub No. IL, connecting with No. 2.
e%astbound, at Logan, will leave Butte
at $50 p. M, 30 minutes later than the
through train now leaves this city.
Stub No. II, from the east, will ar
rive in Butte at 11:4O a. nj.
No. l, through train from the east.
which connects with No. II at Logan,
will leave ST. Paul at 1880 p. M, taking
the place of No. 3, which is withdrawn.
Stub No. Is, w%estbound, leaves Butte
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

"The Soldiers Dream" by male choir;
wand drill, by the class; recitation in
child dialect. Miss Dorothy McLane;;
rainbow drill, by the class; recitation (se-
lected), Miss Bessie Hughes; vocal solo
(selected), Miss Elmo Jaquette; violin
solo (selected), Professor J.. n. Olson;
vocal solo, I'm Old Madrid" Miss Katie
Williams; speech, little Miss Edna Nc
Gowan; song, Mr.. Skoug and male choir.
Among those who will take part in the
wand drill will be Grace Wilson, Nellie
Hamlyn. Grace King, Genevieve Davis,
Marion Nichols, Martha Fish, Helen Til
ton, Annie Lowry. Emelin Trewin, Josie
N1ulville, Lily Dale, Helen Pfouts, Mil
dred Corbin and Alice Kemper.
In the rainbow drill will appear Mildred
Corbin, May Skully. Nellie Halle. Allie
Kemper, Grace Hubbard, Allie Dillon,
Blanche Cook. Viola Cook, Mary Flem-
ing, Carrie I-owery and Claire O'Donnel!.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
CHINAMAN HELD UP.
RELIEVED OF $40 AND SOME VALU-
ABLE JEWELRY.

Hum, Epp, a %Chinaman, reported at the
police station last night about midnight
that he had been held up and robbed of
about $40 and some %valuables. Epp takes
much interest in the Chinese mission and
was at that institution until 1880 O'Clock
last night, when he was accosted by a
man who drew a u and ordered him
to throw up his hands, and Epp lost no
time in obeying. The robber then went
through the Chinaman's pockets, secur-
ing S7l in cash, a diamond ring valued at
$40. and a Montana sapphire pin.
Epp described the robber as being short
and slender. He considered the man an
American. He wore a long mask which
reached to his breast and carried a black
gun. The police are inclined to think the
robber a Chinaman,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
AT H HOTELS.

The Butter. E. Welsher, New York
S. Manheimer, New York; B. G. Green.
hood, Helena: Ellis Sedman, Missoula;
w. B.. Holmes, Meadow Greek: S. A. Ken
nicott, Anaconda; A. G. Kennedy, New
York; A. H.. Tarbet n wife, Salt Lake;
Oscar A. Sedman, Missoula; r.. Cloves
Miles, Silver Bow; r. T. Peterson, Home
Park: Angus d. Smith. Anaconda: r.
Rubenstein, New York; James B. White
hill, Anaconda.
The McDermott-M. Fl. Parker, T. j.. A.
Monaghan, Boulder: William Steuve,
Helena: E. H.. Talcott, Livingston: Geo.
w. kirske, New York; E. Il. Calf, Leth-
bridge; H. S. Howell. Helena: A. r. Nc
Kenzie. Denver; Fl. S. Summers. Helena;
Godfrey Lavell, MissOula; j. Il. O'Brien
Anaconda: M. l.. Dyseur, Chicago; James
E. Fox, Carbonado.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Omaha, June lit was announced
authoritatively this morning by General
Passenger Agent Lomax that the Union
Pacific road had definitely decided to be-
come a member of the Western Passenger
association. This road has been outside
the fold for a number of years, Just
what concessions have been made to join
1t have not been given out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

GRAND CONCERT.
TO BE HELD IN THE AUDITORIUM
MONDAY EVENING.

A grand concert for the benefit of the
Swedish Lutheran church will be given
IN the Auditorium on Monday evening,
the 18th. Following will be the pro-
gramme:
Piano solo, Miss Christina Hanson;
speech, Rev. E. O. Tilburn; vocal solo,
little Miss Helen Jackson; Swedish song.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

at 1890 a. M, connecting with No. / at
Garrison. -
Stub No. IA, from the west, the con-
nection at Garrison with No. 2, arrives
IN Butte at 1880 p. m. The Copper City
Limited, between Butte and Hamilton
VIA Anaconda will be put on Monday, and
NO. 5 will leave Butte daily, except Sum
day, from the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
depot at l p. m. No. 6, from Hamilton,
will arrive at 1:45 D. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
GREAT SPANISH BULL FIGHT.

The Edison company, at % East Broad
way, has now on exhibition some won
derful moving scenes-the Boston Semi
nary Girls, an Up-to-Date Cake Walk,
Morning Bath, Snow Falling Scene, Etc,
and the great Spanish Bull Fight, taken
at Madrid. Spain. Every lady. gentle
man n child should see this exhibition
Open from l p. m. to 1890 p. m. Exhibi-
tons every 30 minutes. The price is only
10 cents. Change of scenes weekly. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Ringing Brothers geological connec-
ton is the finest display of rare and cost
ly wild animals in the United States, The
massively carved golden ca es in which
the animals are exhibited are the most
elaborate and expensive ever constru ted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Nine. Adj CASTILLO, the great menage
rider, and her wonderful horse Jupiter,
have created a sensation with Ringing
seen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
'PROFEeslONALn
A. c. M. d.

SPECIALIST, 26 ". Broadway, Butte.
opposite Miner Office. DR.. Stoddard has
resumed special practice after three years
visit to the hospitals Of Europe for the
purpose Of acquiring the latest methods
of treating diseases in his general of1ce
practice.
Office 26 W. Broadway, Columbia block.
ONCE hours: 10 to 1. 3 to S. Z to 8.
Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix. .
Rent a Pasteur Family Filter. 2Ss
Butte.
Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
You Won't Get CAUGHT
FOR RENT

Broom cottage, stable, etc, for the sea-
son., Lynndale
3 office rooms, close in .$17. so
Groom fiat, East Side ........ So. 90
6-room brick, East Side ............ 27.50
5-room frame, Anaconda road ...... 5000
4-room frame, Placer street ......... 1880
3-room frame, South Washington %, 10. 90
4-room basement East Side........ , $50
4-room brick, new East First ...... -. 90 90
4-room frame w. Alabama ........ 1900
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

DR.. Rinehart, Dentist, move to IA w.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

500 sets Of teeth $40. Or. W:x.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Finest crown bridge work. DR.. wix. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Are similar to Wedgewood, only
the figures are in higher relief.
They come in various shapes,
ornamented with classical and
NEUROLOGICAL figures, ground be-
ing blue or gray and figures
white. They are strictly new and
very pretty.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
SELF-ELEVATION.

The most important thing to a man
is himself. His most valuable posses
sion is his own Individuality To i'm
prove. adorn, elevate and refine this
should be his great desire and his chief
work,-though no base sclflshness, no
mean pride, nor low ambition should
mingle in the desire or the work. "IIe
that ruleth his spirit is better than he
who talieth n city" and that is what
ne must do who would become a good
citizen. or fit himself to rule a city or
a nation.
The better and ADLER n man grows,
the more useful and powerful he is
in every relation, every service and
every opportunity of achievement He
is of greater worth in himself, TO him
self and to others, here and hereafter;
and it may be that immortality itself
defends on this inner development of
ones self Nevertheless. as the child
becomes n man by expanding and ris-
ing in body. strength, morals and in
tellect. so does the man iii himself for
higher things as he becomes stronger
and greater in all his nobler faculties
of heart, mind and soul.
This higher evolution Is consistent
with all necessary and useful pursuits
of honest and honorable men; but it
must be ever kept in view, and from all
debasing contact in aspiration or en-
deavor. The consciousness of ennobling
efforts is the best riches
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
OPEN AND NOTORIOUS EVILS.
(San Francisco CALI

BAD as arc the open ana notorious
evils that lie on the surface OF scna-
torial struggles in the Legislatures,
these are by no means the greatest
wrongs produced by the present system
OF ELECTION. Tine scandals ;hat are more
readily perceived ana exposed are
those of bribery, but corruption uses
such brides only for the lower grade
ot rascals who are in politics solely
for Doodle. |; has more powerful in
duccmcntS or compuls ons of patronage
ana ios-roi!ins TO bring to bear upon
the better grade Of legislators. ana II
Is by these it inficis the greater. more
reaching aud more enduring
wrongs upon the state.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
THE SAMPSON OUTRAGE.
(WaShinpton 'rtna-A

President Mckinley is frequently
quoted as saying that he wishes to un-
uerstand the popular sentiment of the
country on given question of policy.
and then to act in accordance with il.
III that be his constant and consistent
attitude, what happened in the cXccu-
1--WE session OF tire Senate on Monday
ought instantly to warn him that the
uisSracetul plot against the brave Of
ncer who destroyed Cervera's SQUADRON
OFT Santiago. and in the irteres; of a
nationally Giscrcdited department pet
VINO was absent on that OCCASION Will
not go down with the American peo-
PIE ana that nothing but more shame
thah now covers his high Office in tho
connection can result from his further
promotion or liberation of what is no.
toriously a contemplate conspiracy in
the Bureau of Navigation.
Aif Mckinley may have been led to
consider the Senate "millionaire's
club uron which he could successful
~ use the Administration club If so.
he will now realize that it Is Il mistake
to consider that legislative body as i'm
pervious TO the universal opinion Of the
country. or to expect it. as n matter
OF corrupt courtesy to the Executive.
10 deliberately lend itself 10 the pcrsc-
cutlon or an American hero. that an
American fraud may wear his laurcls
Notwithstanding SIMPSONS mendaci-
Gus efforts to reconstruct distances and
10 give the lie to the commorest known
incts of geography. no truth is more
thoroughly recognized nv the American
people than tho one that Sampson was
never within signaling distance of
ScnieYs squadron Until the nrht was
Won and over. They arc corpIo.,lv
aware as well. that not a vessel OF
Sampson's wing Of tho noct was en-
gagged: that Schlev commanded ana
en';'tictrti- tho battle. and thct tho issue
was placed in unnecessary and iGic,ic
Jeopardy ny SIMPSONS insi7tcnce that
fan fires should not he kept I'm In tba
boilers Of the vessels under Schlev.
ana that hence he was seriously and It
might have been fatally. handicaDped
IN his O0er1 ton against tho onar,v
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
OUR NATIONAL FLAG.

Every day is productive OF a plan for
remodelng the Stars and Stripes. and
IL "Old Glory" escapes n change from
its present very appropriate starred
and barred form it will be no fault OF
we'll meaning. but distorted minds.
These plans are interesting in one par
ticular only, namely, that they evince
deep concern in our country's develop
ment and display slight signs of ar
tistic development. Beyond this they
have absolutely nothing TO recommend
them to patriotic Americans
y somewhat windy individual OF the
Windy city" alias Chicago. urges a
Encouragement of the stars OF "Old
Glory" so as to make room for starry
symbols of Cuba, Porto Rico ana the
Philippines. ana the bars of red as at
present arranged are indistinct when
observed from distance and should
be made broader or further separated
by white stripes. he contends. Every
plan of which We have seen any ac-
count emhodies a Encouragement OF the
stars so as 10 include our Island Pos
sessions
The grea; mistake in the plans of
these wouldbe flag designers is a pro-
vision for something that has no ex-
istcncc. They ignore the fact that the
United States has no Island Possess
sions," nor is there probability that
they will have in the sense that the
possessions Will be entitled to reprcsen,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
THE PHILIPPINE PROGRAM.

n'rom the Kansas City Journal)
The Presidents plan to intrust a
careful Investigation Of the Philippines
situation TO II competent commission
and to rely largely upon the recon-
ncndaions OF the commissioners as to
the future Of the islands. must meet
with very general approval. There is
a prevalent sentiment in favor OF aS-
SicssiNe measures OF Manila and Iloiio.
ard -; that sentiment is actuated by
ihc h$htins impulses qu!ckened by the
late war rather than by the suunder
ard better sense OF the American pco-
pie. Ii would certainly bc most unfor-
tunate if there should be host.lit!es be-
tween the American troops and the
philippine insurgents. when such an
outcome might have been aVcrted by
the conclliatory measures not out OF
keeping With our national dignity and
IN accord with our policy OF humanity.
II is believed thAt hostlities can be pre-
vented until the Commission reaches
Manila. ana that the Immediate effect
or the Commission's presence there and
its recognition of the Filipinos in some
consistent manner, vii, be To relieve the
situation OF its acutencss and insure
an ultimate adjustment that Will be
satisfactory 10 all concerned. In the
meantime. of course. If there should
be fcrcible opposition 10 American oc-
cupation. it is probable that some of
the labor outlined by the Administers
ton for the Commission would be un-
necessary; for IL the Filipinos want
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

The people are accused of vice and
Ignorance. especially the very poor.
Vet neither the Bible nor human eypo-
rience teaches It's that wealth is eXempt
from them. Where are virtue and in
telliScnce noted for their wealth?
Where IS wealth distinguished by SUI
perior intelligence and virtue? On the
contrary. most of the learned classes
students. scholars, teachers. profess
sors. lecturers. scientists. including all
the professions. are poor though pa
tronizcd by wealth. to some extent. in
Il condescending way.
1t is but SANDER to charge the peopIn
as especially vicious and ignorant
They have their share of ignorance and
vice, in the lowest strata OF population
in the very dregs of humanity; but
the main body of the people, like that
OF the sea, Is pure. They are the gen
eral repository of all temporal good
and wise energies. and from them have
come the great and good OF all ages
ana countries. al moral reforms, benc-
fcent inventions and progress. and the
true elevation of men.
Virtue and intelligence. by condition.
are of and by the people. and should,
by every obligation. be for the people
Christ Himself set them the example
and they abandon their mission and
duty in this world when they forge;
and antagoniza the poor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

So whelmed with the people, are all
not in the millionaire class, even though
they be used at cats paws.-including
ministers of the gospel. professors in all
our institutions of learning. lawyers.
doctors. editors, publishers, authors,
men Of science, statesmen. politicians.
manufacturers, merchants. planters,
farmers. producers. mechanics and la
borers. And. really. how much soever
all these non-ca pitalists OF the less than
a million grade may repudiatc the pco-
pie, they are all identified in honor,
profit and prosperity with the COM
mon veal. for the millionaire-lottery
has only a very few prizes for the
lucky. obsequious and favored fawners
one out of thousands; and all the
others are dependent for success on the
community. whatever their business"
or profession" or occupation. Why
haven't they enough sense and sclf-re-
spect to see this? But, no: too many OF
them follow 4 the heels OF corporate
and other millions. like lottery cranks.
because one out of n multitude has re-
ceived 4 "capital' prize. instead of re-
lying on the rewards of honest labor.
Unite! all We who are of. for and by
the people, AS it is. you are divided
and conquered by special interests ag-
gregated capital and organized usurpa-
zion. Even our virtue and intelligence.
whose highest service and most prec-
ious rewards are found in
Scattering plenty DER a smiling land.
And reading their histry in nations
eyes"
are betrayed into the venal throng OF
ey-worshippers. when they should
be leaders and teachers OF the people
against the wiIes and tolls of the wick
cd and mighty.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

In this jumblcd world we do each
other much wrong and injury without
knowing it. and these generally go un-
repaired: but we also do much wrong
and injury TO one another through
sion. In these latter cases Christian,
a good man. or Il gentleman, viii make
all possible rcparation the moment he
knows of his injustice. or becomes con
scious of it; and even if he had moth
ing TO do with the wrong. he will give
the wronged persor his sympathy and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

Don't ratify that Paris treaty. Scna-
tors of the United STATES. without inst
passing the lloar resolution. or that of
Senator Bacon. 1t will dishonor YOU
this administration TO seize the Phil
ippines and cnslavc the Philippines.
You nave glorious opportunity to vim
dictate your country and its grand doc
trine OF human freedom and self-gov-
ernment. DO II.