davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-29
warned Against rIormonism.

YORK, Pa, March 29-The Lutheran
United Evangelical and United Brethren
ministers have issued an open letter warn
ing their ministers not to encourage the
Mormon missionaries who are now labor
ing in East Manchester township, York
county
The evening times., 1900-03-29
ACCUSING THE CAPTAIN
The Crew Of the John s. Emery
hake Serious Charges.

Left in Spanish Prison, They OBJ
tain Their Freedom and Pursue
Warrant for His Arrest sworn
Out-The story of Sailor Murphy.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
On the Flat and
Over the Jumps.
First Race at 500 P. NJ.
Disreputable characters will
a be excluded.
RATES OF ADMISSION:
To GrandStand, 81.
Ladies, so Cents.
To the Paddock, SOC Extra.

Subscribing Members Badges. for the
year, $25. including 10 ladies'
badges for Spring and Fall Meeting.
For Spring Meeting. including 10 La
dies Badges. SIS.
These Badges may be obtained at
Guzman's in DrOOp's. Phone 1l0S.
Special trains, direct TO the track.
viii leave Sixth Street station at
2:O4 2;30, and 3.15 p. m.
Columbia Railway electric cars direct
to track, without change, every
two minutes.
The evening times., 1900-03-29

The Russian Ambassador. Count Cassini,
and his grandniece. Mile Marguerite Cas-
slni. entertained an informal dinner COM
pany last night at the Russian Embassy.
Their guests were the French Ambassador.
the Austro- Hungarian Minister. the Baron
ess Hengelmuller, and a number of young
er people in the Diplomatic Corps.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
POLLUTING 7HE POTOMAC
Defeat Of the Bill TO Protect Cum
berland's Water.

Charges Made Against Opponents
During the Debate in the Mary
land HOuse-AIIeEations of CorpO-
ration Infiuence--1'he Proposition
Killed by a Vote of 81 to "a.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Washington's Favorite Store.
Unmatched
Friday
Bargains
From Our
Remnant Dept.

IFS pieces Spring Dress Goods,
I21zc, I5c, and ISc values. To
close
74C yard.
OF pieces good styles Wooden
Dress Goods, zoc and z5c values.
To close
f24C yard.
800 yards Scotch Plaid, select
combinations, I2Ec values,
&c yard.
1900 yards UnbIeached Drilling
Remnants. SC value.
44C yard.
SO inch coiored figured Soula
Cloth, suitable for wrappers, beau
tisul styles, I215c value,
71C yard.
Mems Indigo Blue Overalls,
made of good denim,
24C pair.
BARRIERS and Walters White
Jean Coats, 6oc quality,
44C each.
BARRIERS, Walters, and Butch
ers' White Duck Coats, SI.25
value,
CSC each.
White and Blue or Red Plaid
Duck Gowns for butchers, 81. so
value,
ST. 10.
Remnant Dept, sd floor.
Lansburgh & Bro
42O to 42G Seventh Street
The evening times., 1900-03-29
25c to SOC neckwear, IOc.

A remnant lot Of ladies neCkwear. in
Guiding satin and silk stock collars. in
variety Of styles and -colOrs-which
sold az -5c TO soc. Some are a trile
mussed-8nd so shall make quick work
OF them tomorrow al 10 cents for
choice.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
Bargain miscellany.

Kings Z01-yard spool OF cotton.
numbers %, 40. and 80 only-for 1 3-4c
spool -r-
Letters A and D soc yard black SPOOL
SILK, 1 1-2c
Numbers G, S. and 10 OF Dexter's
Knitting Cotton. SAC a ball.
Sc black Hercules Braid. SAC yd.
400 CONT English Pins. &c paper.
Inside Belt Lengths. 1c each
loc Cotton Suffensng, 3 1-2c a length.
Mems hose. SC.
About 6 dozen pairs OF mems full
seamless fast black Hose. with double
heel and zoe. Worth a good deal more
but 90 Friday for &C a pair.
The evening times., 1900-03-29

Dr. Ida J. Heiberger has returned from
Florida where she vent to attend her sis
ter. who was seriously i'll.
The evening times., 1900-03-29

Miss Louie Dale Leeds, OF Sixth Street
northwest, has returned from a seven
weeks trip that included visits to New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia
The evening times., 1900-03-29
2 great values in shirt waists.

A limited quantity OF Ladies Per
Gale Shirt Waists. with Numbered col
lar and cuffs-eyery siZe-but not
many in the lOt-go on sale 4 0C
this Friday at the remarkably NI
low price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Ladies' Black Sateen Shirt
Waists. including the large EAH
sizes for stout ladies-which HHI
sold at 75c. go tomorrow for.
The evening times., 1900-03-29

Mrs Frye, wife Of Senator Frye, has
recovered from her recent attack Of the
grin
The evening times., 1900-03-29

Baroness Gevers, mother of the recently
arrived Minister from the Netherlands,
will Join her son shortly at the legation
on De Sales Street.
The evening times., 1900-03-29

The German Ambassador has succumoed
to the grip. and for that reason has been
compelled to recall his dinner invitations
for tonight and Saturday.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The wedding Of Miss Helen Benedict
daughter of Mr.. z. c. Benedict. OF Green
wich, Conn, and Mr.. Thomas Hastings, OF
New York. which viii occur next month
sto be such an elaborate affair that the
church secured for the ceremony is en-
tirely too small TO accommodate the
guests. For that reason a temporary ad-
dition is to be put up, the crude walls to
be. entirely tapestried with flowers and
vines. Many prominent persons viii be
present at the ceremony, including former
President and Mrs. Cleveland. Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey. and several friends Of the
bride in the Consular Service OF the Uni
ted States
Special trains viii be run between New
York and Greenwich. and 800 carriages
will be required to accommodate the
guests from out Of town. A large tent viii
be shelter for the many hundred horses
and carriages on the day of the wedding.
Following the ceremony at the church a
reception will be held in Mr.. Benedicts
villa at Indian Harbor. The invitations
will number :, 600.
The evening times., 1900-03-29

The Japanese Minister will inaugurate
the official hospitality of mis- legation with
a dinner, to be given on the evening o,
April Z.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
UphOIsteries, mattings, etc.

remnant lOL OF curtain Scrlm, IN
pretty lace stripe effects. full 70
81 inches wide. Sold regularly ~
al DC yard, for .............. 10
lot Of draperies. consisting OF art
denims, silkolines. cretOnues. and
Fishers coin dot curtain =ZP
Swiss. qualities sold up t. &c III
yard. fOr ....................A .
A lot OF remnants Of silk
yelOurs In richest patterns COR
which sells regularly at 75c a fNl
yard. for r...-...................JO
A lot Of regular $3.50 and s. 2.gs com
forts, full, double-bed sIze-c9vered
with fine French sateen on O1 IN
both sides. Some are soiled. iA
Choice tomorrow .....-.....U ssOS
a remnant lot Of extra heavy weight
China mat;iugs. close woven qualify
and in good lengths that you11
can readily find use for-per &l
a lot Of finer quality Japanese cot
ton warp and extra heavy China mat
tings, close woven quail NH
ties-worth from 25c to Acc hl
S'iu-1oI ----------- -..----.s-.. "
The evening times., 1900-03-29
Regular 81 h0c
Wrappers for wv

Wrapper selling OF unusual import
ance will be done here tomorrow when
we put on sale lot OF about four
dozen ladies' fine qaulity percale
wrappers, at soc. which are the Tegu-
lar 81 sort They are all fresh new
spring styles. and some are trimmed
with fiOunces aud ruffies. Every gar
ment is made in the best possible
manner. and has literally wide skirt
$50 should cause them to melt away
as rapidly as SNOW before the nOcn-
day sun.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
Remnants of dOmeStiCS and
cotton Stuffs.

Remnants OF apron ginghams, in . to
yard lengths, 90 on sale to- 0ZH
morrow. per yard. for 16I
only observation-disclosures. -
Remnants Of light and dark flannel
cites. In a good assortment Of n IT
desirable eOIorings-desirable hRC
lengths Remnant price. .VO
Remnants of light color percsles, in
all the newest and most attrac- n 4
tive spring styles and colorings. h6I
Worth 1Oc yd. Remnant price...VZ
900 yards Of yard-wide bleach 4
ed maslln-worth 1.sc yd.- 43C
90 on sale tomorrow fOT........ az
A remnant lot OF ready made pillow
c.sys. size a. by 36-hemmed, nH
torn. and ironed-12 1-2c value, VI
fOr------ 10000 s'.s.ss ~
A lot OF ready made Sheets. . yards
wide by 2I-2 yards long-gOOd 00C
muslin-hemmed. handtOrn. and 1NI
ironed SOC value f9r...........NN
The evening times., 1900-03-29

Remnant Dept, sd floor.
People's voice., 1900-04-19

The truth Of the Scotch proverb is
amply illustrated in the fuctuating price
Of coal oil. A few cents increase in the
price per gallon is not much, only nickel
but in the aggregate, what muckle!
The increase in the present price of oil,
over that of two years ago is three cents
a gallon "a mere bagatelle-not even
good for a car fare. But consider the
multiplication of that meaSly three cents!
The Standred oil Company produces
ONE BILLION SEVEN HUNDRED
MILLIONS LOO, 100000 gallons of
coal oil per annum, and it sells EIGHT
HUNDRED FIFTY MILLIONS of gal
Ions in the United States. Aay school
boy can multiply the mickle cents to find
the muckleS25, 500 600 as the profits on
the increase alone, and when we add as
much more to the foreign sales we have
the stupendous sum of S5I 900, 600 pound
into the Golfers of Mr.. Rockefeller by the
poo people of the world in single year
The Company has declared quarterly
dividend of 2oper cent on its 500, 700, 900
capital, which amounts to $500, ooo, 900 per
aunum. Is it not well said: "Give me all
the money there is in country and l
care not who makes the laws"
"In the meantime, says the New York
Journal, "the worlds great army of work.
ingmen-the ground moles who dig coal,
the hard-handed toilerS in jumpers and
dungarees, men of myriad lines Of labors,
dig on, sweat on, starve on, not realizing
that by paying a few ceuts additional for
their meagre nightly light, they are put
ting into the hands of their greatest enemy
a twoedged sword to be turned against
them at every opportunity"
Bear in mind that this large increase
is all in cash, and is based upon $780,
600, 1000 Of capital stock. When we con-
slider trust capitalization of over SEVEN
MILLIONS of dollars other
with an income proportionately
for they are all raking in mon
ey, and all of them doug tin accordance
People's voice., 1900-04-19

Al Bellies, Dave Getter and Jack
Bntton are making horn spoons to
take with them to Cape Nome. The
spoons are made by splitting a horn
and polishing the inside. A horn
spoon is almost a necessity in pros
pectiHg 10 placer mining districts.
The spoon is filed with sand, when
water is poured in and with a peculiar
twist Of the wrist, the gold, If any
exists in the sand, is shaken to the bot
tom and gathered in one place. Sand
is thus prospected without the neces-
slty OF erecting cumbersome sluice
box and the tedious work Of sluicing.
A miner with horn spoon can pros
pect dozen claims while one is being
prOspected with a sluiCe box TIE
spoons are made from cows horns,
which can be secured at a slaughter
house. The larger the horn, the
better. The surface on the inside
must be perfectly smooth, and the
opening on top should be large enough
to permit a finger to pass through
freely.
People's voice., 1900-04-19
Are You a Taxpayer?

If you pay your rent; yes.
If ysu pay your meat bills; yes.
If you pay for the clothes you wear;
yes. =,
If you pay for the clothes your family
wears; yes.
If you pay your coal bills; yes.
If you pay your tobacco bills; yes.
If YOU pay for what you drink; yes.
If you pay your laundry bills;yes,
If you pay your railroad fare; yes.
If you pay your freight bills; yes.
If you pay your street car fare; yes.
Yes, my dear sir, you are a taxpayer.
If you are not taxpayer you are the
most consummate and successful dead
beat on earth. There is hardly a moment
of an honest mans life but he pays taxes
in one way or another. tits only the rich
man who pays no tax, because he is in a
position to make others pay it for him,
If you are poor man you are taxpayer,
Living Issues.
We politely suggest to the democratic
managers that they think up something
to offset these Hanna promises. What
do they propose to do for the fifty or a
hundred thousand drummers who howled
for Mckinley in 1896, to be promptly
kicked out of their jobs because trust
made drummers unnecessary? What do
they propose to do for the seventy mill
ions who get nothing from Mckinley ex-
cept an assurance that they will lose what
little they have if they ilil to vote right'
Let the democrats promise national own
ership of railroads and employment of
tens of thousands of honest men at honest
wages. Let them promise decent pay
ment of postal employees now overworked
and underpaid, that the post office may
have plenty of money for railroads to
steal. Instead of bowling aimlessly at
the trusts let them promise to make trusts
national, with prices as low and wages
as high as can be planned. Would not
such promises, if made sincerely by men
strong enough to carry them out, offset
some of the Hanna promises'-N. Y.
Journal.
People's voice., 1900-04-19
An Appalling Alternative,

Editor Stead % the Review Of Reviews
has lunched startling statement in the
last number of that magazine.
He intimates that President Kruger
will, when his small, but determined army
of men shall become decimated to the
last degree by the unequal conflict against
overwhelming numbers, fill the trenches
with women of the Transvaal snd Free
State. Many Of these women have been
taught expertness with the rife though
the exigencies of frontier life. They
learned to be good shots, as did the
mothers, wives and daughters Of the early
pioneers in this country, through the
necessity of repelling the attacks of saw
age foes.
These women are as dauntless and brave
as their fathers, brothers, sons, husbands,
and sweethearts, who are being swept
down before the organized murder of life
and liberty that England, Australia, Can
ada and India are launching against them.
If Kruger carries out his threats, Great
Britain will be compelled to consummate
her assassination of human liberty in
South Africa at a cost which will, indeed,
appall humanity.
That the women of the Transvaal and
Free State will bear themselves in such a
dire contingency as valorously as the
men, there can be not the slightest doubt.
The Boer women have bred free men and
patriots. They would count their lives
as nothing compared with the alternative
of rearing up vassals and burden-bearers
for perfdious Albion.
If England shall persist in the work oi
.subjugation, in spite of this supreme sac.
rifice, there is hope that the civilized
nations will rise up in execration and
armed coalition and crush her.-K. c.
Times.
People's voice., 1900-04-19

The new currency bill is causing a
great addition to the circulating medium.
In Wichita S55,ooo each in the three
National banks and in Wellington S37,5oC
in the National bank are the same all
over the country. 1t was so intended for
its effect upon the coming campaign.
An increase in the volume of money in
circulation always causes rising prices
and better times. The Republican party
knows that unless something is done
defeat is certain and now in face Of all
its declarations and contrary to its past
policy this provision for more bank
People's voice., 1900-04-19

money is an admission of Populist claims
that larger volume of money is needed.
Later, when the banks get ready and dc
bring on panic the truth OF another
Populist claim that this money should be
issued directly by the government will
be more apparent. Every dollar of in
terest paid on bonds is clear gift to the
holders of these bonds and every panic
is bankers panic brought on for the
purpose of enriching themselves at the
expense Of the public.
People's voice., 1900-04-19
The Great Bend Convention.

All are agreed that the failure to unite
upon one nominee is very unfortunate
Even should it be done later, as /.
not improbable, results can not lie a.
favorable as if there had been har
monious action between the two conven
tions. Both sides are deserving Of crltl
cism. Had the advice of many Popu
lists been accepted that assurances mus
be given by the Democrats OF large con
cessions in the way of control of the
state legislative districts in this congres
sional district, the nomination OF Duval
might have been made. This was ig'
nored and the place demanded as theirs
by right. Fusion means concessions on
both sides and without concessions
no Democrat could be nominated OF
elected. Populists will willingly grant
as much as was given four years ago,
but the demands of the Democrats have
been growing greater rapidly and the
feeling that the time for halt has come
is too strong among Populists to be ig-
nored. The differences are in name
only, and extremists in both parties should
yield. 1t is hoped that they may yet do
so. Should all of the demands made by
Democrats be conceded and fusion et-
fected on this basis, defeat is certain.
Extremists in the Populist party will re-
main at home as they did in 1898, and
with the same result.
Defeat is certain without fusion, but
it is equally certain unless it is satisfac-
tory. This is not statement in any way
as TO which class of extremists should
Weld most or where most wrong lies;
but of conditions as they exist in order
that remedy be found later The full
Populist vote can not be polled on any
basis which comedies to the Democrats
very much more than was coceded in
1896.
At this writing notice of adjournment
of the conventions has not been re-
ceived. Should they adjourn without
any change Of present conditions the
name of l. P. Campbell of Wichita will
go up next week at the head of this col
umn as our candidate for congress
For Mr.. Campbell there will be no need
to ever offer an apology as a man or as
candidate. He will make an earnest and
aggressive campaign.
The declarations of principles
in platforms and speeches
made by candidates, by POpulists and
Democrats were practically the same.
The difference IS in name only. On all
hands it was conceded that the most rad
ical, the most eloquent and most effec-
tive speech made by any candidate was
made by Vernon l. Rose who calls him
self a Democrat. We believe that the
good sense, the deliberate judgment Of
Populists and Democrats will yet evolve
a solution to this problem and that only
one candidate will champion POpulist
principles in the coming campaign, and
that one man will be elected. Space and
time forbid more upon the subject of
candidate or platform this week. 1t will
be given later.
People's voice., 1900-04-19

with the Scotch proverb, and that the
system has grown to its present gigantic
proportion under William Mckinley, is
fostered by him, and will be perpetuated
by his administrator, with added to it,
the impounding of all the circulating
medium by the banks and pet ones at
hat, may it not occur to an American
citizen who desires more than the mere
allaying of the pangs of hunger to ask;
Can it be possible for any administra-
ton to be worse?-Bulletin.
People's voice., 1900-04-19

The convention to elect delegates to
the National Pepulist convention at
Sioux Falls May 9th, meets at Clay
Centre April 25th, at II O'Clock am.
Delegates and others who wish to attend
should take notice. Fare is one and one
third for round trip. Tickets on sale the
24th and 25th; good to 18th.
People's voice., 1900-04-19

E. E. Cofey went to Curtis the 10th
to superintend the unloading Of 10
head Of steers which he purchased at
Wellington, Kansas. Ed is going in
to the cattle business quite eXten.
sively.-WOOdward News.
People's voice., 1900-04-19

Mrs. W. A. Blanchard Of ArgOnia.
and her daughter, Miss Rena Blanch.
ard of Michigan, who have been visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A,
Stevens Of Wellington, went to Al.
gOnia this morning.
People's voice., 1900-04-19

District Clerk Overholtzer went to
Geuda Springs this morning to take a
ten days course Of treatment for his
rheumatism.
People's voice., 1900-04-19

Edith L, Myers has bought strip
of land 60 feet wide adjoining the
Myers home in the south part of town
Jf Harriet L. Fuller, for Sl6l.50.
People's voice., 1900-04-19

B. ]. Sheridan is quite sick at his
home in PaOla, with la grippe. Char
lie Richardson is looking after che
receivership business here during his
ahsence
People's voice., 1900-04-19

Robert NJ. Chain has sold two
quarter sections Of land belonging to
the j. B. Chain estate near Mayaeld,
to ]. T. BurfOrd for 4,4oO. Burford
has sold one fthe quarters to Stephen
Track, for $3.50.
People's voice., 1900-04-19

A waterspout did a l2t Of damage
at Rock Island, ILL.,, Monday night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-19
REPUBLICAN VICTORY ASSURED,
Hon. s. g. Murray Believes That the
State Ticket Will Be Elected.

In an interview in the Spokane Chron-
icle Hon. S. G. Murray, republican cam
didate for congressman from this state,
says that he can see republican victory
in the air 81 far as the state ticket is
concerned. He figures that the ticket
will be elected by a majority of from
1000 to 5000 votes. Said he:
"Some people are figuring along the
line that Mckinley only got 10000 votes
iE Montana four years ago and that even
il he does make some big gains it will do
no good. But in 1896, although Mckinley
only got 10000 votes, the ticket got 90, 900
votes, and all those who slumped on the
electors then are back into the party.
n we ave also made enormous gains.
In many places where four years ago the
republican party could boast of only one
Or two votes the tables are turned, for
it Is the democrats who have only one or
two. 1 ave spoken in several places like
that"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.
Second Annual Ball Will Be Given on
October "a.

The second annual ball given by the
uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, will
occ,,r OF Wednesday evening, the Gath
ins.iH.. at Renshaw hall. Supper will
be pitttIsd at Whatiey's restaurant.
Gentlemen will be charged 81 for tickets,
and ladies will be admitted free.
The various committees have been at
great pains to see that the ball shall be
as pronounced a success as the one
given a year ago, and the outlook is
bright for an enjoyable time on the part
90 all who attend. A division of the uni
form rank will be in attendance from
Anaconda, and another division under
command of a colonel will be present
from BOzeman.
The various committees having the af-
fair in charge are as follows:
Arrangements Thomas H. Stevens,
chairman; DR.. A. w. Johnson, Albert
Doull.
Reception-Col. John G.. Evans, Capt.
Carl Galliger, Lieut.. John Robinson,
Qu~artermaster j. II. Leyson, William o.
Clymo, Jerry d. O'Neill, Frank Billings,
James Grant.
Decoration-W. w. Jenkins, Thomas
H. Stevens, Dr. A. w. johnson, Albert
Doull, Harry X. Hoffman.
Door-W. w. jenkins, William Raby,
dine, Albert Doull
Floor Managers-Dr. A. w. Johnson,
Harry K. Hoffman. Thomas H. Stevens
M. NJ. Meyer, William Connors, Howard
Noble, James Stanley, Fred Kluge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-19
G A iNFATUATION.
He Is in the Tolls Again for Threaten
ing the Life of Mrs. johnson.

Frank Dugan, whose ~infatuation for
Mrs. Ella Johnson some months ago got
him into trouble serious enough to land
him in Jail for six months is again in the
tots on an accusation of threatening to
kill Mrs. Johnson. The complaint was
made against him about six weeks ago.
but it was not until last week that his
capture was effected. This morning he
was to have been given a hearing before
Justice Nichol on an undertaking to
keep the peace, but when the case was
called some of the witnesses were absent
and the matter was continued until next
Monday morning.
It is alleged that the threats against
Mrs. Johnson were made after his release
from his six months term in Jail. Dugan
has recently been at work on a piece Of
leased mining property up near the Black
Rock, but is now in Jail again. 1t is al
legged that some of Dugan's friends re-
Gently ~endeavored to get Mrs. Johnson to
drop the prosecution, but she declined to
waver iii her determination. She once
took a shot at her alleged tormentor, but
the bullet failed to fine it's intended bulls
eye.