davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
Fine ~
Furniture

Starting in that Moorish room, about
which so much has been said and writ
ten, you seq pretty Stands and Tabour-
cites of several heights, made of richly
carved Teakwood. with inlaid tops Of
marble, Fancy Tables, Fire Screens and
Metal Spears, Armor, Etc, for deco
rative purposes. The Oriental Rugs and
Draperies are too self evident to be over
looked, for they abound everywhere.
Brass Beds (Adams and Westlake's besD,
several styles, up to the richly enameled
ones costing about a hundred dollars.
Brass Beds with the new imperial finish
that Will not tarnlsh. Bedroom Sets. the
finest made, Of mahogany, birdseye
maple and oak, the latest styles and
finest finishes, some low IN price, some
expensive, but none dear. Dining Room
Sets of richly carved oak. How the
mouth waters when your imagination
runs riot. See that rich Sideboard with
handsome panel of oak in place of plate
glass mirror.
Mahogany Chairs and Rockers hand
somely decorated with hand painted
flowers, with a finish similar to the Lou
Welsa and RookWood ware. Flemish
Oak Chairs, Rockers, Roman seats, Ia
bourettes, Benches and Odd Pieces that
have a happy faculty of looking well
anywhere. Leather Goods, ich Couches,
Chairs, Rockers. Reading Chairs, Etc,
of the highest quality and latest designs.
Davenports and Davenport Sofa Beds
are shown in twenty STYLES. Ladies'
Desks of finely polished oak mahogany
and birdseye maple, some handsomely
carved, some palmer rich in appearance
but modest in price. Superb mahogany
Cabinets for the parlor; Combination
Pooi Cases in oak. mahogany and BIRDS
eye maple, useful in sitting room or
library. Dressing Tables for my lady's
boudoir, Chifoniers too. Music Cabinets,
Library Tables and Book Cases. Hall
Chairs and Tabourettes and wealth OF
Draperies of all kinds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06

the authorities that Aguina1dO would not
attempt to cross the mountains to the
northeas tward. because when he got on
the other side he would be quite as hos
tile to the Tagalos as the American
troops. The northern part Of the island
or Luzon is cut off from the central by
nigh ranges of mountains. The other,
SIDE is peopled by mixed races. 1t is
said they are friendly to the United
States and particularly bitter against the
TagalOs.
The war department has not been ad-
Vlsed as to the exact number Of troops
now engaged under Generals Lawton.
Macarthur and Wheaton, but it is esti-
mated that of the $4,000 which General
Otis reported he had yesterday, at least
10000 are engaged in the campaign north
of Manila. According to recent dis
patches from General Otis there has been
general scattering of Aguinaldo's
forces, and one report stated that he did
not have more than 5000 with him at
Bayambang. General Otis expressed the
opinion that the disintegra ton of Agun-
aldo's men meant that they We're getting
tired of the war and predicted the sur
render of large number Of bands in a
short time. Some of the military experts
fear General Otis is over sanguine on this
point and that the disintegra ton may
mean the beginning of a prolonged guer-
rilla warfare.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
THREE bR|CADES MOVE FORWARD
And it is Believed That the Temporary Capital Of the
Fiipinos, Bayambang, Has by This Time Been In
vested--There is Only One Way For the Enemy to
Escape And if That Takes This Road They Will Fall
Into the Hands of Hostile Tribes.

Manila, Nov. 6-1O:15 a.. m.-Magalang
the town taken yesterday by two col
umns Of General MacArthur's division
under Colonel Smith and Major O'Brien
is strong town situated midway be-
tween Angeles and Arayat. The move
ment is a part of a plan for the Ameri
cans to possess all the country to the
southeast Of Tarlac, as the troops close
in on the capital. cutting the line of
the enemy's retreat in that direction. The
insurgent force is estimated at 1,OOO
Colonel Smith first encountered a small
force entrenched a quarter of a mile be-
yond Angeles, which soon retreated,
leaving two of their number dead. The
enemy made a short stand at the out
SKIRTS of Barrios and San Francisco,
bliskly shooting at the advancing Amer
lcans. Captain Brush deployed with the
advance guard of the battalion and
charged the Filipinos, who took flight.
Seven Americans We're wounded. The
Americans almost surrounded the insur-
gents. who resisted stubbornly, but Lieu
tenant Hamiltons artillery cut them up.
Lieutenant Slavin's troops captured a
company of the enemy with their guns
during the advance. General Wheelers
brigade is formed a Angeles in order to
be prepared for a general engagement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
Hard Fought Campaign.

New York, Nov. 6.--The political cam
paign ended today was one of the hardest
fought struggles ever known in this city
in an off year. The republicans to
strengthen themselves in their fight
against Tammany hall entered into
fusion arrangement on the county ticket
with the citizens union ard independent
labor party. Interest centers in the fight
for assemblyman in the Nineteenth dis
trict. Lin that district Tammany set out
early to defeat Assemb!yman Robert Ma
zet protest against the appointment
of an investigating committee known by
his name. Mazet's defeat would make ii
impossible for him to present his COM
mittee's report to the next assembly,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
No Letters Of MorQue.

New York, Nov. Ga special to the
Herald from Washington says: 1t is
doubted here whether the Roer govern
ment could issue letters of marque to
priyateers that would give the vessels
carrying them the right to be trea ted
other than as pirates in the first place
the Beers having accepted the suzerainty
OF Great Britain by the treaty of 1881.
the International status of the flag is
very doubtful. Assuming however, that
the tiag of the TransVaal would be recog-
nized on the high seas, there are serious
practical difficulties in the way of the
issuance of letters of marque by a gov
ernment tha' has no sea coast and no
ports The vessels could not be armed
and equipped in any neutral port without
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06

Washington. Nov. 6.-The war DEPART
ment has received the following cable
gram
Manila, Nov. 6.-Wheaton's eynedi-
tion, $500 strong, on the transports Sheri-
dan and Aztec and two coasting steam
ers, conveyed by three war vessels, left
for Lingayen gulf this morning Mac
Arthur's troops advanced to Magaland
yesterday clearing the country between
Angeles and Arayat, encountering about
1000 Of the enemy at different points.
OBrlen, with battalion Of the Seven
teenth infantry. two troops of the Fourth
cavalry and SlaVen's scouts, moving on
the road from Balulut east of Angeles, en-
countered and drove the enemy in the
direction of Magaland, who left 49 on the
field. OBrien captured 2S prisoners, IA
rifles. Colonel Smith, with the two other
battallons of the Seventeenth, Hamiltons
battery of the First artillery and the en-
glneefs and signal detachments moved
on the direct road from Angeles to Maga-
land. capturing the latter place. inhict-
ing loss on the enemy in killed and
wounded of about 100, capturing so pris-
Oners and large amount of insurgents
transportation. Our casualties are re-
ported as II wounded. A severe heavy
rain the last few days has rendered de-
clslve movements by Lawtons troops i'm
possible. He now has abundant supplies
at San lsidro and further north and will
operate to the north and westward when
the country now submerged permits
sO'rIS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06

Today our Third Floor puts on gala
attire and shows itself off to the, best ad-
vantage. It's best bib and tucker win
take m everything in Furniture, the kind
you don't often see. the best kind made
by the best people in the east for the
pest house in the west. We're modest
and we know it. even if we have an es-
tablishment equipped with everything
that can bring comfort to our customs
eIs and make buying pleasant and profit
able 70 them and sa tisfa ctory to US. We
study first their interests, because bv
helping them we help ourselves to build
up business that has left all others
far behind. Take this Furniture part of
it-look carefully at the hundreds of
sample pieces shown on this Third Floor.
notice the infinite variety, examine the
styles and the finishes and you will ap-
preciate there's no place in the west
where such high grade goods are oh.
tainab for SO little.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
News Is Held Back.

New York, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says. With the
war office reduced TO the extremity of
holding back important information and
announcing from house to house that
there is no news and with the war cores
pondents in the phrase applied by Grant
to Bulled 'Bulled up ahd tightly corl14d,
South Africa remained until midnight
darkest Africa. There We're Splinters
OF Delated news regarding Thursday )
artillery duel at Ladysmith in which a
Boer forty -pCunder was wrecked and also
a Suspiciously brief account of "a brilliant
sortie by which Il Boer camp was sur
prised at Bester's hill. Later came a
message by pigeon post forwarded by
General Butler, showing the town hold
ing out on Friday and nard fighting go
ing on.
There was also brief reference to a
Boer attack upon Colenso, the sequence
of which had already come in the tidings
from the colonial office that the British
garrison had fallen back and abandoned
the defense of the bridge over the tn
sela. General Joubert's object was APP
pafently secured in breaking communi-
cation with the coast and preventing the
movement of reinforcement to Ladysmith
but some military men We're predic ting
that he would set large force in motion
for Pietcrmaritzburg and Durham and
complete the conquest of Natal before
the arrival of the British army corps.
This would be q belder and more reci-
less movement than Shermans march
to Savannah since the British fleet COM
mandS the seacoast.
The more probable theory is that Jou-
bert has closed in upon Ladysmith after
driving the English out of Colenso an! i
making strenuous efforts to overWneim
Whites army with his superior forra.
\ rumor of 4 general uprising of Rasu-
fn- Dfr1s sy>f trn( (AN.ly INyaN =
not been officially confirmed at midnight.
Their chief has a force of 10000 well
mounted. well trained warriors. which
is capable not only of placing the Free
State on the defensive but also of arous-
ing the Swazis. Kaffirs. Zulus and other
black races and setting all South Africa
aflame as far as the Zambesi river. This
black menace adds new terror to the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
Militia Ordered Out.

Newport Ky. Nov. 6.-Governor Brad
ley has ordered Company II, Kentucky
National Guard, to report at Newport
armory at O'Clock tonight fully equipped
with ammunition and travel rations.
The order came by telegraph today with
no information of what duty is to be re-
quired.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
No Shells Took Effect.

Kimberley Oct 31.-Delayed in trans
cissjon.)-A strong reconnaissance made
BY Colonel Scott Turner, discovered the
enemy posted on a kopje. The Beers fired
= shells, none Of which took effect and
the accommodating party returned 10
Kimberley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
Report Not Confirmed.

CapetoWn, Nov. 3.-CDelayed in trans-
misson)=-A dispatch from AliWal North
says there is no confirmation of the re-
port that the Beers have gone no the
river towards Herschel for the purpose Of
crossing The COLONY
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
Mexican Drawn Work

See tho display in window IN Main
Entrance. then take the elevator to our
Second Floor in the Reception Room and
see the many beautiful specimens OF
artistic work shown by Mr.. \. B. Culver.
who arrived in Butte on Saturday from
his home in Aguas Calientes, Mexico.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
L 'l1t
|GlaSS.

Does not have to bear the
name of Haw kes to be good, but
if it does bear that name, it has
exquisite beauties to which the
worlds mark cts attach high
value. 1t ha, the luminous bril-
liancy of co lorless crystal. Its
cuttings sparkle with a white
light and prismatic colors, not OBJ
tainable in any other make. We
are sole agents in Butte for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
Ladysmith Not As Closely Invested AS
1t Was Thought to be From
stReports.
IAN AGGRESSIVE MOVE WAS MADE

But What Its ResutlWas Is Not own-=Reasons Fo
the Evacuation Of CoIenso and Stormberg- Beers
in Cape Colony Can Not Be ~Trusted==Gen Joubert's
Object In Blowing Up the Tugeia Bridge==Rumor
Of General Uprising Of the Basutos.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
Hawkes.
Cut G lass

We ca rry magnificen
showing in large, medium and
small pieces of this renowned
make, among which you will
find presents suited to all occa-
sions and the finances of all buy
ers. When you are out in search
Of something really beautiful,
kindly remember our
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06

Continued on Page Three.\
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
One Continual Advance.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The war depart
ment has received the following cable
gram:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
plymouth Chnrch,s New Pastor.


CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Rer. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills. pastor Of the Central
church in this city. is to be called to the
pastorate of the famous Plymouth
church OF Brooklyn. as the successor
OF DR.. Lyman Abbott.
The formal call will be extended 10
DR.. Hills after n meeting of the advis-
Dry committee OF the church. This was
made certainty on the return TO
the committee which has been in con-
ference with DR.. Hills.
As soon as DR.. Hills acceptance Of
the call reaches Brooklyn 1t will be rat
flied and when the present pastor steps
down DR.. Hills will leave the field In
which he has won high fame and take
up his new place In the sanctuary he'll
lowed by memories Of two OF the great
est clergymen of the century-Henry
Ward Beecher and Lyman Abbott. Dr.
Hills Is Il native OF Iowa and Is forty
years old. He was educated ut Grin
nell academy at Lake Forest University
and at Mccormick seminary. For three
years after leaving his theological stud
les he was pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church OF Peoria. From 1890 to
1894 he preached from the pulpit OF the
First church In Evanston. III Deem
her. 1894, he succeeded Professor Swing
at Central church. DR.. Hills. Ike his
predecessors OF Plymouth and Central
churches, Is u writer. The four books
he has published are "ForctokenS or
Immortality" How the Inner Light
Failed. "a Mans Value TO Society,""
and The Investment Of Influence"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
Attcr Another Trust.

@. Jan. 3.-Attorney
General Monnett to-day 2 filed in the
Ohio supreme COURT 2 petition 10 Dust
the National Biscuit company from do
Ing business MS trust in this state. The
petition has been in readiness for sew
.eral days awaiting favorable oppor-
tunlty for. filing. The suit is In ln0
with the attorney generals policy Of
fighting trusts In Ohio.
The petition filed relates that COM
plant that has been made 10 him by
wholesale grocers regarding the meth
DDS of the trust, which he holds Is con-
trary 10 the ANTITRUST law passed by
the state Legislature. j Is claimed that
other manufacturers are kept out so
that the groCers are forced to pay the
exhOrbitant prices asked. AS an Illus
tration 1t Is stated that the price
charged for crackers is equal to that OF
n bushel OF wheat. .H,
The attorney general claims that the
Biscuit company is capitalized for Slj.-
600. 200, but only has S5,0O0,0O0 in the bus
inpSS. .-r Hr 1881 g. VIZ -... r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04

BUDA PEST, Jan. 3.-Thc duel be-
tween NJ. Horanszky, member OF the
lower house of the Hungarian diet, and
Baron Banify. the premier. took place
this morning. Pistols We're the weap-
ons used. The duel was bloodless.
NJ. Horanszky In recent debate In
the lower house OF the Hungarian diet,
characterized Baron Ranffy as II cheat
and n traitor. Thcrcunon the premier
challenged him. but the duel did not
come OF ut the time expected owing to
the inability OF their seconds to agree
upon conditions. The seconds there
upon qunrrelled and q series OF ducls
between them followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
Beats the KlOUtlilSr,

+, Mr.. a. C. Thomas. OF Marysville, Tex,
has found n more valuable discovery
than has yet been made In the kim
dixie. For years he suffered untold ag-
ony from consumption, accompanied
by henlorrhages: and was absolutely
cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. He
declares that gold is CO little value in
comparison with this marvellous cure:
would have It, even II Il cost Il hundred
dollars bottles. Asthma, Bronchitis
and all throat md lung affections are
positively cured by DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption. Trial bottles
free at Logan Drug. Co.'s Drug Store.
Regular size 50 cents and sl00. Guar
unteed TO cure or price refunded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04

Special Correspondence OF IntcllIgenccr.
SARAHSVILLE. o.. Jan. 2.-Mcs. Ab-
lgali Morgan. who died last month. was
the Oldest person In southeastern Ohio.
being ov&r ninety-e!ght years OF age
Mrs. Morgan was born at EHlcott,
Maryland. November Is. 1900. In 1926
she came to Ohio. walking most of the
way behind an Immigrant wagon. She
had five children, four of them along
with her husband being dead. She
leaves TO mourn her decease. one dauSh-
ter. Mrs. j! Nj Klrkbride, OF Kansas,
and fifteen grandchildren. sixteen grea,
grandchildren and four great, grea.
grandchildren. She was possessed OF n
robust, vigorous constitution and NJ
tanned full possession Of her powers I'M
I'll a short time before her death.
She WAS n devoted member Of the
Christian church for upwards OF forty
eight years. At her funeral six OF her
grandchildren acted as pallbcnrcrs. She
was one Of the oldest citizens IN this
section Of southeastern Ohio. ...,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
Operations orChincsc Rebels.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-Accorllng TO n dis
patch from Hunkau to the Morning
Post, there are alarming reports from
the upper Yang Use Eiung region. The
disturbances are increasing In the prov
inces Of Szcchuan. Hunun and Hupe.
The dowagcr empress. 1t Is further as
serted, Is curtailng the authority of
the viceroys. especially In the Yang Use
and Hanl;nu districts. a body of Chi
nese troops was sent to attack the rcb-
els. but they arc said to have fled before
the enemy. The .vIccroy has been re-
inforccd by three gunboats and three
thousand men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
FLORIDA. HAVANA. NASSAU.
Double Daily Trains from Cincinnati,
Louisville, ST. Louis AMI Kansas City
via The Southern Railroad.

The Southern railway and connections
have arranged. for the accommodation
Of travel TO the south this winter. the
best service ever offered beginning
December 4th. additional through
Sleeping Car service Will be established
from Cincinnati, Louisville. 81. Louis
and Kansas City 10 Jacksonville, with
through connections, without layover,
from each OF these points for trains
leaving both morning and evening.
Time, Cincinnati and Louisville to
Jacksonville. u hours; Havana So
hours.
All ticket agents sell one.way and
rOurd-tr!p tickets TO southern resorts
via Southern Railway.
ASK your nearest ticket agent for
rates and other Information. or write C,
a. BAIRD. TRAY. Pass. Agent, Louis
VILE. Ky. ]. C. BEAM. jr.. y. W. Pass.
Ngt. so Adams ST., Chicago. ILL.,; WM.
ii. TAYlOE, Assistant General Pass
enger Agent. Louisville. Ky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
! SIMPSONS MP: FUTURE.


u
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Adrnlral Samp-
sou entertained his daughter. whose
marriage takes place to-meroa, and
her friends. aboard the cruiser New
York at luncheon to-day. The admiral
has recovered from his recent indispotI-
tEon. II went down to Washington"
said the admiral, "and caught cold. The
doctors told me 1t was grip. so | went
| TO bed. I feel now in first rate condl-
,lon, though 1 stlll have little cold.
The reports that my condition vas ser
Ious were exaggerated and my duugh-
ter's wedding will not be postponed on
account OF my own health or any sick
ness in the family"
Admiral Sampson Will not go on leave
OF absence us has been generally sup
posed. The navy department Is anx-
ious for him to assume direct and &C.
tive command over the North Atlantic
squadron and he Will Indefinitely post
pone taking the rest which his friends
think he needs SO much. In the course
OF few weeks Admiral Sampson Is
likely 10 be ut sen hgain on the New
York, possibly In Cuban waters, al
though the programme for his squad
ron Is not yet decided upon. The an
nual squadron exercise In evolutions
and target practice will be held, II feaS.
iblc. but SO many ships are now In dock
yards or awaiting repairs and overhaul
ing that the squadron. after losing Its
European contingent, avill be small
one. Ta.
Among naval officers generally It Is
believed that SIMPSONS retention on
sea service Indicates the department
believes there Is still much hard work
10 be done by the navy In the West In
dies. SIMPSONS intimate knowledge OF
NIL questions affecting Cuba and HIS
tact in dealing with the inhabitants OF
that island have made his services al
most Indispensable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
ECHOES FAR AM, NEAR.
Down one Street and mp Another,
From Every Ward in Wheeling.

: y ~
Hard to hold down the enthusiasm
of our people Under such. circutT-
sstances as those surrounding the work
OF the little conqueror. There is no
place in the world where good thing
Is better appreciated than right here
nj home. We are quick to see It. and
qIlck 10 push 1t along in the manner
that 1t merits. From ail parts OF the
city come the same reports: success
following in every foot step, and In
yestigatlon OF each new case but adds
TO the endorsement that has gone. be-
fore, and places their Claims beyond
the shadow OF n doubt. This report
comes from South Huron street. No. &c,
where our Representatives found Mrs.
Deiters. Read what she says:
II suffered for several years With ny
back, brought on by an attack OF La
Grippe. characterized py severe nch-
ing pains across the small OF my back
and through my right thigh: bearing
down pains in the bladder; nnmbness
and aching OF Tie ankles: often worse
when lying down; and often, when in
bed, would be so stiff could hardly
turn over or get out OF It. i felt tired
and ,Icpressed all the time, especially
In the mornings, and could not sit still
for any length OF time without wanting
TO 80 10 sleep. saw so many favorable
accounts Of Dodn's Kidney Pills that [
concluded that they would help me.
got n box ut the Logan Drug Co, and
began their use. ! felt relieved after
the frat few doses. and was encour-
aged TO continue their use, which did,
with splendid results. My sister was
visiting me at the time, and being
troubled cs I was. she took some on
my recommendation. and they helped
her right away. / have recommended
them TO many OF my friends. and II
ever troubled In that way again would
use nothing else.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price. 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster Mllburn, Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan's-and take
no substitute .'-E5-