davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that the
UNDERSIGNED H. j. McRae and s. I. SOL
Neson, co-vaartners doing business as
McRae & Solveson as mortSagees' uh-
der and by virtue of the terms ana con-
ditions Of a certain indenture OF mort
gage made and entered into the 2oth day
of February. in the year 1896 by and be
tween Frank IT. Hughes of the city or
Butte. Silver Bow county. Montana. as
party of the first part. and the said NC
Rae & Solveson as parties of the second
part. will on Tuesday the lith day OF NO
Nember, 1899, at the hour of two O'Clock
p. NJ, at the front door of the court
house in the City of Butte. Silver Bow
county, state Of Montana, proceed to
offer for sale at public vendue for cash
to the highest bidder that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land situate lying and
being in the county of Silver Bow and
I state of Montana, and particularly de
scribed as follows. to-Wit:
Lot No four (4> in block No. three (3)
T. of the Henry addition to the city of Butte
taccordng to the plat and survey thereof
now on file and OF record in the office of
/ the clerk and recorder of said Silver Bow
county, state of Montana
Said mortgage was executed to secure
! a certain pronsscry note for the sum of
! thirty-fjve (sa5) dollars. and bearing iE
! terest at the rate of two per cent per
moath from maturity until paid, and
! there is now due. owing and unpaid
| thereon the sum Of forty-one and 60-100
I (SA1 500 dollars. and default has been
made in the payment thereof as provided
/ in the said note and mortgage, and the
interest has remained due and unpaid
/ thereon for q period of more than ten
! days after the same should have been
paid. and the said McRae e. Solveson are
permitted and empowered under and BY
virtue of the terms of the said mortgage
| to enter into and upon all and singular
t the premises above described and to sell
! and dispose of the same or any part
/ thereof, and all benefit and equity of re-
de:nption of the said Frank IT. Hughes
/ mortga his heirs executors, admin
4 istra tors or assigns, at public auction,
upon giving notice of The time and place
] of sale in amer provided by law for the
sale of real estate on execution, and Ia
make execute. and deliver to the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof at such sale
/ all the necessary conNeyanceS or deeds
| for the purpose of vesting in such pur-
! chaser or purchasers the premises so sold
! in fec simple absolute.
! Said mortgage is now OF record in the
office of the county clerk and recorder
OF the county of Silver Bow. Montana, Or
page II of book "r'' of mortgages, rec
ence is hereby made.
Dated this Goth day of October in the
year 1899.
K. J. McRAE,
S. T. SOLVESON,
| Mortgages
w. f. CARROLL, Attorney for Mort
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Sept. Z. 1899.

Estate Of Henry Clay Stebbins. de-
cesed
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed executors Of the estate and last
will and testament of Henry Clay Steb-
BINS. deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication Of this notice,
to the said executors at the office Of
Forbs & Mattison, Butte City, Montana,
action of the business Of said estate. in
the County of Silver Bow. State Of Mon.
tana.
WILLIAM BOWE.
LUCINA BOWIE.
executors OF the estate and last will and
testament Of Henry Clay Stebbins. de-
ceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day Of
October, 1899.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25
"CHICAGO" SMITH DEAD,

London Cor. Chicago Tribune. George
Smith better known as Chicago" Smith,
one OF the richest men in England died
late Saturday al the Reform club. his
home for many years. Two friends We're
present. He was conscious until the last.
He sustained a paralytic stroke year
ago. and had apparently recovered, but
he never left his room afterWard. His
wealth was made largely in Chicago real
estate. He was worth $4,000, 900 and was
90 years old.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25
CHEAP PAPER MAKING.

p There is talk in Canada of manufac-
turing news paper at cost OF not eX-
ceedin2 one cent a pound and of compet-
ing in the market on this side of the
border. 1t is considered that such a
thing is possible if the manufacture be
conducted on a large scale. News paper
produced at a cost of q cent pound.
even with duty and freight charges add
ed, would be a disturbing element in the
New York market, for example, and
would compel our manufacturers to do
some very close figuring.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
County taxes for the year 1899 are now
due and payable at the Office of tho
county treasurer OF Silver Bow county.
Montana.
All taxes remaining unpaid on the 3Oth
day of November. 1899, at o'clock D. m..
will be delinquent, and ten per cent will
be added to the amount thereof
Dated Butte, Montana October H. 1s93
JOHN C. HOLLAND.
County Treasurer and Collector
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25
THE SWAY OF THE SWEATER.

Il had customer for cardigan jack
cts to-day said a dry goods jobber to
a friend with whom he was taking lun-
cheon,' land it seemed like reading a
chapter from an old, forgotten book
It's no worse than receiving an or
der for hoopskirts," said another mer-
chant land that happened to us re-
Gently"
THE customer who ordered the
hOopskirtS probably wanted them fos
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice Is hereby given that John b.
cearenteau of Dewey, Montana. has filed
notice Of intention to make proof OH his
desert-,and claim No. 1874, for the neA
and seA CT nwM. Section IL. T. 2 ~, r.
Is W.. NJ. a.. before the clerk OF the
district court at Butte, Montana. on Sat-
urday, the 18th day of October, 1S99
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Helena. Montana. Sep
1


tember II, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim. ana that said proof will be
made before the clerk of the district
court OF Jefferson county, at Boulder,
Montana, on October 20. 1899. viz: Albert
A. Burton, for II. r. No. 606S. for the N
+. Il Section H. T. N. r. Z W., N. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of sad land. viz: r. N.
Rand, Peter Hanson, G r. kenman, Jos.
Page Of Elk Park. Montana.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25
DIDN'T CARE TO BE KNOWN.

New England churchyards are a rtle
field for those in search of curious epi-
taphs. A tombstone in Stowe bears this
line. indicative of q reticencc carried
beyond the gfava: u was somebody
who is no business of yours'i
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25
A SENSITIVE KID.

.You wanted a goat said Mrs. Bunt-
ing to little Willie, ste rnly; "and now
YOU have one You are not satisfied.
What is the matter with you?'
II want a disinfected goat blubbered
little Wille.-Judga.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

Miss Pearl ShaDpee went to Stevens
willie on Saturday to visit with friends
over Sunday.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

Rev. Colder and family left this morn
ing for their future home in the state of
California.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

Mrs. Charles Cahill sold her household
effects at public auction on Saturda,
and left on this mornings train to joi1
her husband at Basin, Mont.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs Willet of Texarkana
Texas, who have been visiting friends in
the valley for some time, left for thei1
home on Friday.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

Cyrus Frank Of Reno, New, is visiting
with friends in Victor.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

The new shaft of the Curlew mine ha
ben sunk to a depth of 100 feet, ane
future prospecting will be carried OF
from that level.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

The social and dance given at the A
o. Z. w. hall in Victor on Friday even
ing was we'll attended and an unquali-
fled success.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

The ladies of the Degree of Honor o
Victor will give a shadow social at tn
A. o. U. w hall on Saturday evening 70
the benefit of their treasury.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

Charles Johnson of Victor is seriously
ill with typhoid fever
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

Rev. and Mrs J. A. Martin of tht
Methodist Episcopal church will enter
tain the young people of the church a
the parsonage on Friday evening.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

The first quarterly conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Hamilton
for this conference year will be held on
next Saturday and Sunday, with the new
presiding elder. Rev. Jacob Mills, in
charge.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

Among Saturdays passengers for
Butte were ex-Sheriff Irvine and Mrs.
Irvine, Mrs. Frank Farmenter and son
Ralph, Mrs. Q. J. Reimel. Miss Ida Tim
mons, c. NJ. Crutchfeld, Oscar Crutch-
field and Miles Romney.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25

The applica ton of the attorneys Of the
condemned murderer. Nels Peterson. for
a stay of execution for sixty days has
been granted by the governor, and Peter
son, in spite of his wish to the contrary,
receives new lease of life for limited
time.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25


w. f. CARROLL, Attorney for Mort
gagees.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-25
DIRECTED Schedule Of Mails for Butte, Montana
From May 4th, 1890.
ARRIVALS.

Train. Close. Depot.
walkerville ....... $50 4. N. 100 p. a.
Station No. l., .. b. So .. a. 100 3. a.
Bcxlington Z Gun
derson. respct.y :. ESQ .. N 1880 p.m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
GENERAL YOUNG HEARD FROM.
Has Reached Vigan, After Having
Defeated Enenny's. Forces.

Washington, Dec. ITO the relief of
the war department, General Young
has been heard from after a weeks
absence in the interior of Luzon. Gen.
eral Otis cabled this morning as fol-
lows:
Manila. Dec 7.-Adjutant General.
War Department, Washington: Cen
eral Young reports his arrival at Vi.
gan on the evening of the 5th, having
encountered a force of the enemy al
Narbacan, twelve miles south of the
city. whom he drove to the eastward
of the same, into San Quentin canyon.
His troops are now pressing them
back. Country is extremely rough and
strongly entrenched-
About 500 prisoners who escaped re-
ported that the insurgents allowed ali
but the American and prominent SPAN
ism prisoners 10 escape from Bangued
Later the insurgents were driven back
to the mountains. VIII send Transport
tation with subsistence and medical
supplies tomorrow TO Vigan to bring
the prisoners to Manila and TO supply
YOungs troops with necessary quarter
masters stores.
our casualties were one killed and
twelve wounded, wounds mostly slight.
Enemy left in trenches twenty-five
dead. a few rifles. several thousand
rounds small ammunition and forty
shrapnel Young has sufficient troops
to meet all difficulties OTIS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08

than was asked. at least more than
was asked upon the floor of this house,
for a hostile committee was appointed
TO inquire into the case. Its member
ship - made up entirely of those who
voted to adopt the method Of proceed
ure. Not one who voted against il was
allowed TO tind place upon that com
mittee. and if the creation of such q
tribunal FOR such .. purpose be allowed.
there is no reason why the committee
Should not be made up of members of
one political faith-for the majority
may do as IT pleaseS about that.
I ask the American people to stop
and think what that may mean to this
country in times Of high political eX-
citement and party strife and passion.
Danger Of Precedent.
''First-A formidable minority in the
house may be reduced either TO a very
Insignificant minority, or even blotted
out of existence.
SecOnd-The representation to which
a state is entitled on the floor of the
house may be denied TO it-as in this
Utah case-for any length OF time this
committee may elect 10 deny il such
representation.
suppose that in this case the COM
mittee shall see proper to proceed with
reasonable expedition to consider the
questions invoiTed. but what is there
to hinder il delaying its action under
one preteXt or another as long as il
pleases2 1t may take a week. a month,
or year 10 make its Investigations.
for ii is authorized to send for pa9ers
and persons. to examine witnesses and
is not even instructed to report at as
early a date as possible. II can pro-
long its investigation for two years as
well as a month. or a year. If II so
elects. and meantime deny to a state
representation. and may defeat alto
gether the expressed viii of a PEOPLE
of a state as 10 their choice Of a repre-
sentative
May Deny Other States.
IF the present Republican house can
thus deprive Utah of her representa-
ton. there is no reason why ii could
not deny Virginia hers. even though
she has ten representatives. fer ten
as easily as one can be
turned away from the bar of the house
and one state as well as another. if a
bare majority in the house chooses 10
have il so.
And If the present Republican house
can do this in the case of Utah or Vir-
ginia. there is no reason why the next
Democratic house could not proceed in
like manner with representative from
states under this new and
rule of procedure 4
''Three-This new precedent also
strikes Gown the constitutional guar
antee of 4 right to one accused of crime
TO a speedy and public trial by an i'm
partial jury of the state wherein the
crime shall have been colnmitted> The
is not TO deprive me Of my
seat in congress by the presentation of
records, of conviction for crime 5eforei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08

a
n an h h h that an s sh ne ha Roberts the
Interview will be by Tsyier committee Mr.
McEwen's
We're not Mormon nobody
bous his brains would o ~ - me ,ad 81 hi Marty
which much in of leaders himself about his
chances
said As Mormon have had 50 s that
who cry out against @ but e I'd anybody hs pas an ut f m @
courage ~ with which
he Is Used t BEING Batsd
4 accustomed to being baited childhood have
a ' 'paa m nna r h s mt sn a a @ am
things that wanted shout BE- sad that have clear
he enehd his hand smote the desk soft blow while his
grant hours in which to address 1.-TWO uninteupted
but of that's
yourself
tried to unteae me- Many have come to rah ministers
Use Abuse For Argument
Argument their denunaion and
Ven a 81 our our e ERE s 70 at, as
"A seat personally though viii do
obligations Whatever
sacrifice be required will be row before
these
came to me in the bloom Of their youth They Were moved largely by
Their life life have been have could to
congress us church made
Jail for the sake of their children Utah. could have stood
ended pbsedins
Speaks'
These have stood by They good and The
o
loyal
their
Tears Gather In Roberts
There of
the
the mother of his
dependent
which
reached the a
not
traces of dissipation about his bright nothing
of his domestic
what he is lawyer of ability
Has towards
1 expected plenty of misudgment
he spoke with
much effort face
it difficult for realize
bic before clamor for which they have
Most of then in
and for those seem."
OF him.
know nave no right to regulators
the whole that
nouncd fouy
lives of kind
ton to in that What's use?
Gratis are gievins him. He would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
WAS A SERIOUS FIGHT.
Sorrow Over Death of Major Scott
turner and Lieut.. Wright

III LII etil0 A1SoJ. " 1ASAt-
New York. Lee. "A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: General
Ciery is gradually preparing to turn the
Boar position at Colenso and relieve
Ladysmith. while Lord Methuen holds
General Cronje's forces at Spytfontein
and Jaconsdal, and General Gatacr>
is playing with the Free State raiders
among the Dutch villages of the disaf-
fected district of Cape Colony. The
variations of these three themes con-
tinue TO occupy the attention of mill
tary writer's for the London press. Evil
dence is found of General Buffers con-
trolling mind in directing the British
campaign for the expulsion of the Free
Staters from Cape Colony and the re-
lief of Kimberley. The defeat of Cron-
je's army would release forces of con-
siderable strength from operations re-
mote from Natal, and open the way for
the concentration of a Dutch army at
Bloemfon.ein, whence reinforcements
could be sent to the Boer laagers be-
tween Colenso and Ladysmith.
Premature action either at Modder
river or on the southern frontier of the
Free State would tend TO diminish the
pressure now brought to bear upon the
enemys camps around Ladysmith for a
withdrawal of 4 portion of these COM.
mands TO the passes of the Drakensburg
range.
The official news yesterday included
the casualty list in the sortie from
Kimberley on Nov %. when the Boer
lager was surprised and captured. This
was a serious fight, for twenty-five
were killed on the British side and
thirty-one wounded. South Africans
readily identify two names in the list
of killed. Major Seott-Turner was a
gallant rough rider, who had seen much
hard service in Matabeleland and Rho
desia under Forbes and Darlington. He
was a fine horseman and man utterly
fearless. with an Unborn love of adven-
ture. Lieutenant Wright was famous
as one of the coolest and most expert
rifiemen in South Africa, and a match |
for the best hunters among the Beers.
An official bulletin also came from |
General Butler respecting the losses of !
the enemy, which he estimated at 500 |
killed and wounded before Ladysmith |
on Nov. ., and $50 in Hildyard's fight /
at Willow Grange These estimates
were accompanied by general charge |
that the enemy did not admit more |
than one-tenth of the losses suffered.
AS General Methuen had telegraphed |
in a similar way respecting the Boer !
losses at Modder river. it was evident /
that the war office had suggested that |
something should be said by him and |
General Butler to counterfeit the effect !
of the publication of the heavy casualty |
lists on. the British side.
Cues for the reports had come from !
London, where the officials were an .
noyed by Levd's Brussels bulletins |
showing Insignificant Dutch losses as an
offset to the terrible havoc wrought |
among the British battalions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
APPEAL FROM ROBERTS
TO AMERICAN PEOPLE
Cautions Them of the Danger of the Course Taken
by Their Representatives in Congress-
Violence is Threatened to Safeguards of Libery-Vehe
mently Denies Charges.

Washington. Dec. brigham H.
Roberts of Utah, who was not allowed
to be sworn in as a representative in
congress of that state. has issued an
address to the American people. II
contains much that was said by Mr..
Roberts on the floor of the bouse and
by Mr.. Richardson, who opposed the
resolution of Mr. Tayler of Ohio. At
ter reviewing the facts and proceedings
resulting in the appointment of the
committee. he says:
"The member from Utah is not al
lowed to take the oath of his office and
a committee is appointed TO try him
as TO his alleged guilt of the offenses
charged. Nay. even more is granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
PRAYED FOR HELP. AND HIS
ASSAILANT WAS STRUCK DEAD
Especial to The Herald.)


formerly ogdensburg
God to protect him and
The
Helena religious
tor of publication he living Truth
that hgures
could strike he dropne
Dwyer the
excitement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Aguinaldo Makes His Escape.
Diamondville Mines Start Up.
Big Battles Looked For.
PAGE TWO.
New Bills In Senate.
End of War Far OFF.
PAGE THREE.
st. Anthony Is Happy.
. PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Alleged Dynamiter On Trial.
Pushing Union Depot Plans.
Health of the Children.
PAGE SIX
Star Con. Assessment.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Boom For Marysvale.
New Sugar Factory.
Coke Test Successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
SITUATION I'M LuzoN.
American Force Moving to Scatter
the Insurgent Troons.

Washington. Dec. General Otis
has cabled the war department as fol-
lows. respecting the military situaelon
in LuzOn:
Manila. Dec. Tn central Luzon
there is no insurgent force of import
ance except in Bulucan province, near
the mountains. where General Pillar
holds together 1000 or more men. which
will be attacked SOON General Grant
has moved small column down the
east coast of Batuan province. enco91-
tering little opposition; a column now
ing westward from the mountains is
expected TO reach the western coast of
Luzon on the 10th inst. Many small
inSurgent armed bands are in the
country robbing and in some instances
numbering the inhabitants. which are
being pursued by troops quite success
fully.
ITO the south of Manila the insur-
gents still maintain their positions, but
the necessary force to scatter them Will
be sent there soon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
He SAYS II WAS NOT LIQUOR
ARMY CHAPLAIN ACCOUNTS
FOR HIS UNSTEADY GAIT.
Claims to Be Afflicted With Chronic
Ailment. and Will Call Upon a
Salt Lake Doctor As Witness,

San Francisco. Dec. In the
Shields courtmartial today the accused
chaplain's counsel. Lieutenant Leroy
Ettinge, of the Sixth cavalry. asked
for a continuance of two weeks in or
der to allow the chaplain time in which
to obtain affidavits as TO the condition
of his health and his character of so
briefly.
He came here from Fort Worth, Tex,
and he claims that there are army
surgeons now stationed there who will
testify that he is afflicted with
chronic ailment which at times de-
ranges his gait and general behavior
in such a way as 10 create al I'M
preston among those who are not
aware of his physical state that Re iS
under the influence of intoxicants.
And he furthermore AYERS that he is
able TO procure unlimited and indisput-
able testimony that his character has
always been that of q conscientious
clergyman. Judge Advocate Grossmith
took the request under 2dvisenent.
The evidence for the prosecution was
completed today.
The court granted Shields request
and adjouTiied subject to the call OF
the president. Interrogatories will be
sent to DR.. Charles d. Pluzlmer at
SAT- IL II W. le1lC 4-A-lJc- e~AANt
surgeon of volunteers at ssLewisburg,
Pa. and Major Polhemus. surgeon of
the u S. a., who is supposed to be
in ST Augustine. Fla. Each Of the
three physicians is asked what the
state of health of the oha plain was
when he was under their observation.
and if they ever prescribed stimulaa,s
for his peculiar condition.
Chaplain Shields stopped at the Ken
yon hotel for a few days when ne was
in Salt Lake. He said that he had re-
NAMED over to see the city ard TO visit
DR.. and Mrs Plummer. who were old
friends of his. He spent much time
with them. and became quite vel ac-
quainted about the hotel
He is a rather small sized man, with
an important off-hand manner. and is
much looser and freer In his converse
ton than most ministers of the gospel.
In fact. were he not dressed in chap
lain's uniform. he would &c taken for
an ordinary army officer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
courts before which 1 have been found
guilty under the due forms of law.
Object of the Committee.

1.-THE proposition is to try me before
the committe of the house, TO send for
persons and papers and witnesses to
ascertain my guilt or innocence of an
alleged misdemeanor. reported to have
been committed in Utah. 1t will be
useless to deny this statement by say
ing that in the charge against me.
which resulted in the appointment or
this extraordinary committee of inves-
tigation, it is said that a transcript OF
the proceedings of a court in Utah evil
dences the fact that the member from
Utah pleaded guilty to misdemeanoi