davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-30
NORMOYLe.

The Inter Mountain has heretofore re-
Trained from discussing the personal fit
ness of Candidate Normoyle for the po-
sition of police magistrate, and would
have continued this course had not the
Anaconda Standard and the hill democi
racy, pushed this gentleman to the front
in a manner we'll calculated to arouse
the suspicion that there is an object be-
hind their persistent efforts to secure that
office. Ordinarily, the office is one that
can be satisfactorily filed by any honest,
Intelligent. i~ncorruptible man, who is
fairly we'll posted in public affairs and
who is determined to do his whole duty
at all hazards. -
A special effort is being made to con-
vince the public that Mr.. Norlnoyle has
the essential qualification of honesty, by
claiming that he refused a bride of $50, 900
to vote for Mr.. Clark for senator. This
may or may not be true. 1t is fair to pre-
sumo, however, that if offered that or
any other sum he would nave taken it in
order to entrap Mr.. Clark ard prevent
his election. Elected to the legislature
as an uncomprnmising anti-Clark man.
tjNp RI Qn1on9 t9Va hA wac nffapN9 pntt,tD1or
for his vote, and that his boasteti refusal
to accept a bride IS an afterthought to
strengthen his candidacy for police Judge
among those who pay the Anaconda
Standard five cents every morning to do
their thinking for them.
Some of Mr.. Normoyle's qualifications,
however, are known. In the Sixth legis-
lature he voted for every bin which the
gamblers tried to pass through that body,
he voted for the bill to legalize prize
fighting and boost the plug-uglies into
prominence, ara he voted for every corr
pOIdllOI IIlSdS l tiDdI was SuU1I1lll6u.
With these Recommendations Mr.. Nor
mpyle will receive the support of the
gamblers, the sports and plug-uglies and
the corporations. And why not? Was
he not nominated especially for their ben
eft? If elected, will he not see that athe
boys" are properly protected? You bet
your sweet life he will! -
Therein rests the whole secret of the
gigantic effort being made to elect Mr..
Nbrmoy1e. That is why Mr.. CronEn was
threatened with the loss Of employment,
and the active enmity Of the corporations,
that would soon drive him out of town,
if he dared to stand as an independent
candidate for that office and imperil the
chances of the great and good Mr.. Nor
mOvln
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-30

The Standard Of this morning says:
"W. c. Thomas, republican candidate. for
alderman in the Seventh ward. has de-
clined the nomination." Mr.. Thomas,
whose election was a foregone conclusion.
did not voluntarily decline the nomina-
ton. He was forced to send in his resig-
nation by the company that employs him.
, 1899-02-08

"A bill has been passed by both houses
of the legislature which provides
for the removal of prisoners from the
p~enitentiary at Laramie to the peniten-
tiary at Rawlins. This bill provides for
their removal between the first of July,
1900, and the first Of January, 1901. Be
fore the removal the state board of
charities will be required to erect all
necessary outbuildings and thoroughly
equip the penitentiary at Rawlins. Pro-
vision is made for the use Of a portion
Of the prisoners in some Of this work.
The people Of Laramie, our legislative
delegation and Lessee Boswell have all
come to the conclusion that an open
breach with u friends OF Carbon coun-
ty was undesirable and 1t was for this
reason that the members from
Albany county supported the meas
ure. This matter, once amicably and
finally settled, the people of Albany
county can bend all their energies in
the direction OF building up our great
educational institution, the University
Of Wyoming.
, 1899-02-08
SIDE LIGHTS ON MANILA LIFE
How the Officers Live-Filipinos Are
Clever Imitators.

Some interesting side lights are
thrown on the way the Colorado men
are living at Manila in a letter received
by L. J.. Lewis from his son, Lieuten-
Under date Of December IL, Lieutenant
Lewis writes:
Major Anderson, Captains Laselle,
Eastman, and Carol, Lieutanants Will
cox, Hooper, Ballon and myself, con-
s%tituting the officers Of the Second ba-
TALON on duty with the regiment, all
from the main street, and three blocks
from the quarters of the men. The
regiment has only twenty-five officers
doing duty. Our quarters are very
pleasantly located. The dining and
cook rooms are up stairs. We have
three natives and one soldier for a cook
The natives work for small wages, the
boy gets SO, the porter 81, the waiter
$40 and the cook SIS, Mexican money.
We buy our meat from the regimental
commissary. The same meat that the
men get. also potatoes. The canned
goods we buy from the United States
commissary depot, which carries a
stock as large as any wholesale grocery
house in Denver, and sells to officers
and soldiers at only 10 per cent margin.
Many times, however, they run out
and we have to patch over until the
next boat comes in.
Each commanding officer draws at
one time ten days rations for his com
pany. This includes seven days ra-
tions of fresh beef, which is drawn
daily from the refrigerator; one days
salmon, canned or corned salt beef; one
days salt pork. With this we get rice
potatoes, canned tomatoes, coffee and
sugar. Each man gets a loaf of good
bread each day from the regimental
bakery. which employs four enlisted
men who are bakers. The men are
having everything that can be expect,
ed"
Frank H. Borstadt of Company D
writes to Friends in Denver:
THE way the insurgents acted a,
first was ridiculous. They behaved
just like a lot Of monkeys in their imi.
tations of our tactics. Whenever we
would post a guard they would do the
same just out side the lines and chal'
lenges, saluted and relieved guard, Civ.
, 1899-02-08
IN AMERICAN RAILROAD IN
CHINA.

Moneyed men from the United States
have secured a franchise for building
railroad acom Hong Kong to Han Kow
China, a distance Of nearly 700 miles,
While railroads are necessary to a ma
tons prosperity. health is still more
necessary. A sick nan cant make
money if there are a thousand rail
roads. One OF the reasons why Amer
lea is so progressive is the fact that In
every drug store is sold Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, that celebrated tonic
for the weak, appetizer for the dys-
peptic and sedative for the nervous.
1t is taken with great success by thou
sands of men and women who are run
pale and weak. 1t increases the
weight, and the gain is permanent and
substantial.
, 1899-02-08

In order to prove the great merit OF
Ely's Cream Balm. the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc warren St, II. y. City
Isufered from cltnrrh Of tho worst kind
ever since n boz. and L never hoped foI
cure. but Ely's Cream l:aln seems to dc
even that. Many arIuninttnces lave used
it with excelicn. resnlts.-Jscar Ostrum
40 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ely'4 Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains nc cocaine.
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
so cents. At druggists or by mail.
, 1899-02-08
THE DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN.

The man who returns a false assess
surely as II he had taken the money
from him in the night. 1t may be con-
sidered a little better form and a trife
more honorable, but it is robbery just
the same. The highest obligation
known to a citizen is the payment of
taxes, and every man should stand
equal with his neighbor. A condition
Of the security Of wealth is that it shall
bear its equal and exact proportion Of
the burden of government. For in
stance, what will the remainder of the
people of the state think If the stock
men are successful in forcing upon the
public at large their iniquitous wolf
treasury more than they pay in taxes
for the support of the government?
Having received all that it has on
tributed toward the support of gov
eminent through this bounty law,
what right will the stock industry have
to demand more protection, the pro-
Year after year the opinion grows that
the wealth Of the state is not bearing
its fair share of the burden, and there
is strong ground for the belief. 1t is
easy to assess the small ranchmen
with a dozen milk cows, but It is not
easy to obtain a return of the vast
herds of the rich cattlemen and COM
panies. 1t is easy to assess the small
home of the laboring man, worth per-
haps a thousand dollars, but it is an
other thing to get at the exact value of
the palatia! residence Of the retired
capitalist of business man; yet the
latter is far more able to pay than the
former.
1t is hard indeed for an honorable
man to draw a distinction between the
man who makes a false return to the
assessor and the man who conceals
his property for the purpose of de-
frauding his creditors. One covertly
defrauds the state and indirectly his
neighbor, and the other defrauds the
individual. Both are dishonest.
In the state and in Albany county,
there is less than 10 per cent Of the per-
sonal property in the nature Of money |
and credits, stocks. bonds, mortgages,
ETC., returned for assessment, and this
class of property is more able to pay
the burden Of taxation than my other
because its returns are sure. While
merchants and business men in other
lines are losing, the money-lender is
always making. Interest goes on dur
ing holidays, rainy days, Sundays and
all.
Under the new revenue laws, which
are almost sure to pass the legislature,
let a new leaf be turned over. Let all
classes be honorable enough to demand
their right Of bearing equally with
their neighbors their proper share OF
the burden Of government
.H|"t.
, 1899-02-08

Rolond Blackburn of Albany coun-
ty, now confined in the insane asylum
at Evanston, is something of a wag
and keenly appreciates a joke. When
the members of the legislature filed by
his apartment on their recent visit to
the asylum. he remarked: Were all
those fellows sent up here from one
%cOITntyo"
, 1899-02-08

ing their calls and orders in perfect
imitation.
They got it into their head that
since we stopped their armed men from
coming into the city, they had a right
to stop u from coming out and it was
only after they had received a few les
sons in upper cuts and side swings that
they began to realize we were the mill
tary possessors and not they"
, 1899-02-08

Mrs. S. A. Fackler, editor Of the MI
canopy (Fla.) Hustler. with his wife
and children, suffered terribly from La
Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. It
acted quickly. Thousands Of others
use this remedy as a specific for La
Grippe, and its e1hausting after effects.
Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1899-02-08
THE LARGE APPROPRIATIONS.

The anxiety expressed in some
quarters over the large appropriations
made in the bills before the legisla-
ture is not surprising, as when massed
together they run up into big figures,
beyond the taxpaying power Of the peo-
pie. But this fact will doubtless cause
reductions to be made before final ac-
ton is taken.
1t Is only fair to say in behalf Of the
legislature that there are extraordinary
demands at this time. The Johnson
county claim is a valid n and should
be paid without murmur. 1t is a relic
of the past and the payment OF the ac-
county will help to wipe out old
scores. The state hospital at Rock
springs seems TO have need of enlarge
ment. This is also true of the insane
asylum at Evanston. The university
needs additional quarters. But it Is
not possible to reduce the %appropria-
tions. Why not provide for a smaller
building at Evanston this time and
h,i,a ,n..ho. Iotor Tho tbeorv NJ
,mmorsa s,rro,rres 10 q mistake
Considering all the demands now
made upon the state treasury the prop
osi,i,n To ,,ta tberefrom s4O OoO az
,uu ,o, pi,,i,n u,or,es and cov-
otes seems enormous. Why not cut II
~ COO ooo ord roko tho ,oun+ies
,o and .broa dor,ars
rho Gu rooaor u,Los THE sugges-
.ta, mroh !, tho i,+ares+ of orr live
s.ooL irdrs,r;os nc for the nuhlic At
- - ,o, hast ,r,dor axistine
oondi+iors 70 ba moderated IF tho Hill
{, enacted IN its orasant shana q hitter
.oo,,,n u,,u bo oroo+od IN tho stote and
tho oo,soouercos will no had for wears
A.. uho o1,o. u,i,l ,lso he in.
;,r;ous ~ tho ;nterasts of the marty
n,,ob ,r -, ,oroa uoiori,,, IN tho loo.
;ro.rra u,i,, no hold ,argalv r~esnonsible
-. o,nro,ri.+iors
W. 600, sroo 10 snooL y, tbis matter
.ho oodor oss,red tbf
,oo .ho. s,ccess mean
h,si,oss-,;ro and nrudant manaee.
mort If nrb,ic affairs Reinp homes,
+. .ho. do,,,rot,or ua oorrot ford +,
ho s;,or. a. .bis ~cr;tic,, bour
,,a va. +horo ;s M oocasio, FL,
.Ao e.., ,to,o ,.a,s,,trra who foo, .
a.. .o,. :, tho va,s,ro of wvo,
IT, rhoso WON o,nr.oiot;,e tbei,
..a.o,.,,;,,.u oro oorot,,,l, oors,dar;n
,n,o ,,.,.+;or o,d vi. bovo NOT +b. le,s
s.,h. 49,. .h,. .,o, mil, rroteo, +be In.
.ho x,or.r re,con
~, fon al .ho r..tors q,
,..
rau comedian .h.
.o,u,.o,s 1, o-ounrabensive
-, ir,t nc nos baor dona in thu
.u..u . No h.ru mil,
so,,ou, ,ho nr,,ortat,or =, tho claims
- .ho ,on;sI.turo hr, nou, that tbev
49,, a,,omh,od n,o ha,iavo tbov will, he
..uoe.,,. ao,o , ,otisfoo,or-
a. L.. D., uo, M,
h,,,,. :. d.
u,.re
-. ~. ,,,, %, ,o a..
49,. %. ae..,nn .hona oron, - on,
.oa. u,,s, tho,
80 - -, oou,,o
.,.. e-o ooo o.. . .,, e.o mr.
, 1899-02-08

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. DeWitts Little
EARLY Risers are unequalled for over
coming constipation and liver troubles.
Small pill, best pill, safe pill. F. II.
E~ggleston, druggist.
, 1899-02-08

These are dangerous times for the
health. Group, colds and throat trou-
bles lead rapidly to consumption. A
bottle of One Minute Cough Cure used
at the right time will preserve life,
health and a large amount Of money.
Pleasant to take; children like it F.
H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1899-02-08

1t is becoming very apparent at the
state capital that the senate will do
a whole lot of trimming in dealing
with the appropriations made by the
house,
, 1899-02-08
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1898.

The Strengthening of the main line
of the Union Pacific through this
ty will reduce the taxable wealth of
the county about 500, 900.
, 1899-02-08
What You Want to Know
When You Want toEKnow It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ngenuhyo of the dece deserves special expanatoh for is a patent system of m-
eerene Thei ndneso of each map appear upon each maps border The nbrmato
lies in a nushen. These wonderful paes compiled by experts and absolutely up to date area
mot merely pictorial Charts; thy are also geographical and gaMees combined Their ruled border
at top and bottom by numerals. If lines were projected from these marginal points, mall
omd be fpned by heir intersection. 1.-THE margin of each page pears acasshed list
of all the principal divisions. cities and towns inscribed upon that special ap,w where thyI re
phabtcaya and aoorlngto t their ommeriah mpotancea and prominence as enters Of
, 1899-02-08
TERMS OF

The office of this paper is at
$50 to 234 Temple Court Building, New
York City, E. Katz Advertising Agency
In charge, where files may be seen and
advertising contracts made.
, 1899-02-08

men you ko "
work YOU don't feel like ii. You fight the
feeling all day, and a couple of hours before
closing time you turn in and work like a
good fellow. When it's time to stop, you
are just warmed up for a six days go.as-
you please. But 1t is too late, and the
next morning it is the same thing over
lglin.
That isn't laziness-it's sickness-real,
serious sickness. And later it will develop
into something worse-liver trouble, CON
sumption, blood disease, or nervous pros
~trltion. There is a remedy that will put
YOU on your feet D.. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery. It will wake up your
stomach, give you an appetite, and put vim
in your blood. It will maxi a new man of
YOU. 1t contains no alcohol and will not
create appetite for stimulants
MI. Charles Hunwick. OF Lenox, Macomb Co,
Tich., writes 81 have never felt better in my
it' than / do now. | have taken DR.. Pierce's
Io,den Medical Discovery right along. I can
nov walk quite we'll with a cane and hope to
brow even that away before long, and as I2havc
lad to use crutchcs for nearly two years, l think
ca;r sleep like n school boy. have been treated
IN two hospitals and by three doctors besides,
aud received no bercfit; so I think your medi-
cine is the only medicine for me-
DO not let any one induce you to take a
substitute in place of Golden Medical
Discovery" Buy of reliable dealers.
With tricky ones, something else that pays
them better will probably be offered as
Just "a good" Perhaps it is for them;
but it can't be for you.
, 1899-02-08
You Ought to>Have this Atlas
YOU CANmHAvEe 1T
YOUwWILL NAVE IT
IF YOU wish to see the Atlas call at
IYoUvWILLa HAVE IT
oFFHR

We will donate this wonderful Atlas 70 every enbscriber Of
the Republican. new or old, who will pay us $500 In advance for q
six months subscription to The Daily Republican, or we will furnish
copies to anyone for 80 cents each.
The 4tias cannes Be- bought at sny Of the stores.
, 1899-02-08
1900 WILL BUY

A good house, water at the door. three
lots, good fence and barn; on First
street; clear title. Apply 1t this ofnos.
, 1899-02-08

All kinds OF legal blanks at The Re-
publican ONCE.
, 1899-02-08

Old papers at The Republican once
rs cents per hundred.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-31
Death of Julia M. Bundy.

Great sympathy goes out at this time
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Bundy, who
are deeply afflicted IN the death of their
eldest daughter, Julia M. Bundy. She
died Saturday night after weeks illness
OF pneumonia. She was a girl of rare
promise and a great favorite among
her schoolmates. She was in her 18th
year and member of Mrs. Lucius K.
Hazen's school. At the funeral yester-
day afternoon there was an unusally
large attendance, the eighth grade of the
public schools attending in body. The
service was conducted by Rev. M. Fl.
Mill and very tender and appreciative
remarks were made by Rev. De. Edward
T. Fairbanks. Music was furnished bv
a quartette consisting of Mrs. D. D. Pat
terson, Mrs. P. F. Hazen, Prof. G. w.
Pickells, 7. N. Shuelt. There was pro-
fusion of flowers and many hearts are
saddened by the death of this bright and
attractive girl. The parents sustain a
double afilction, having lost their little
daughter Marion little over yearago
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-31
The Great Ball Game.

The event of the season took place at the
campus last Saturday when the ball game
between the fat men and the lean men oc-
Cured. There was no end of fun from
start to finish and nearly 600 people
more than got their quarters worth of
fun in the game. To specialize upon the
individual work of each player would
occupy column of space in the paper;
suffice it to say that every man did his
duty and the treasury of the Sunset
Home has been enriched by the magnifi-
cent sum of $123S5. The game closed
at 4 o'clock with the score 13 to 13.
The credit for the game belongs entirely
to William Mclaughlin, who originated
the idea and carried out it's every detail
to it's perfect conclusion. The friends of
the Home are especially grati6ed at the
financial results and have sent for pub
lication the following card:
"The Visitors of Sunset Home wish to
express sincere thanks to the gentlemen
who labored so mirthfully and SUCCESS
fully Saturday afternoon in its behalf
Such a happy idea to combine an after
noon of pleasure with such substantial
results could only have originated in the
minds of the hale and hearty. May
your shadow never grow less.'"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-31
VOL. LXI---NO. 3219
The rlem0rial Sermon.

The union meeting of the churches
was held in Music Hall Sunday evening
to listen to the memorial sermon, deliv-
cred by Rev. A. c. Hussey OF the Railroad
street Baptist church.
Music was furnished by a double
quartet consisting Of Messrs. Stanley H.
Perry, w. B. Atwood, T. N. Shufelt,
Lewis H. Carpenter and Misses Ethel
Abbott, Maude F. Daniels, Ellen M.
Abbott, Lena M. Pike. Miss Ethel
Abbott sang a solo, and the closing
hymn in which the audience joined, "0n-
ward Christian Soldiers" was led by
w. B. Atwood. B. Frank Harris acted
as pianist.
Scripture was read by Rev. DR.. Edward
7. Fairbanks and prayer offered by
Rev. William c. Merrill of Lynn, Mass,
who has been supplying at the North
church the past few Sundays.
Mr.. Hussey's subject was American
ism VS.. Multi-Isms" His text was lisa.
GO: 12-"For the nation and people
who will not serve thee shall perish;
yea, those nations shall be utterly
wasted"-and Psalms 144: 15-"Happy
is that people whose God is the Lord"
The dangers that threaten our country
he finds in the form of alienism, party
ism, imperialism and alcoholism - alien
ism, or the immigration problem,
partyism or the corruption in political
life, Imperialism or the greed and military
ambition which seeks territorial expan-
sion, alcoholism-the greatest evil OF all,
which threatens the foundations of all
that is best in our country,
The defence against these Multi Isms
is Americanism, the true spirit of Amer
lean civilization. The hope of our coun-
try is in the spirit of the American con-
stitution and the worlds Christ abiding
in our citizens, soldiers and leaders.
We can best honor the dead and serve
the living by promoting the true Christian
American civilization.
Mr.. Hussey repeated the poem "Sail
on, o ship of State" and closed his SER
mon with a religious appeal to the old
soldiers.
The sermon was a vigorous, interest
ing address, and excepting few remarks
from the socalled anti-imperialist stand
point and rejecting on the policy of the
administration in regard to the Philip
pines. it was enjoyed and well received.
The words of censure against President
McKinley's policy and questioning the
honesty OF purpose in prosecuting the
war against the Filipinos did not meet
with popular approval, especially among
the members of Chamberlin Post, G. A.
r.. who were present in body.
The service closed with prayer and
benediction by Rev. Mr.. Streeter of the
Congregational church, st. Johnsbury
Center.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-31
The "March King"

"Sousa and his Band" gavea delightful
entertainment in Music Hall last We'd
nesday evening. The selections by the
band, as led by the "March King" re-
ceived the heartiest praise and each num-
ber upon the programme by the band was
encored. Sousa's own compositions
were most enjoyed. These included the
ever popular "Stars and Stripes Forever"
Hands across the Sea-" new and
"Tarantella," from "The Bride Elect"
The solo parts by Herbert L. Clark,
cornetist, Miss Maud Reese Davies, So
ptano, and Miss Dorothy Hoyle, violin
ist were eli of high order of merit, but
the selections by Miss Hoyle were espec
tally pleasing, demonstrating her rare
talent as violin artist.
The seats in Music Hall, including
chairs which were carried in, were all
taken and much of the standing room
occupied, the audience numbering in the
vicinity of 1900. Five hundred more
listened to what they could hear of the
concert from Main and Church streets.
Had the management felt interest enough
in the people of st. Johnsbury to have
given them a fair chance at the sale oil
tickets, instead of the first and largest
choice of seats to people in surrounding
towns, the hall would have been as well
filled and much kindler feeling would
exist in town towards the local manager.