davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
A WORLDLY SAINT.
Parker's Christian Daily in London is
Common.

New York. Dec. 1S-A despatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Joseph Parker's reproduction of Shell
don's career as daily journalist is not
remarkable for originality. Today's sun
has all the news of the day, Grimm al
and otherwise. and more advertising than
usual The chief innovation is the sub
stitution of a series of ''City Temple
SermonetteS,' for the ordinary column
of editorial paragraphs. These begin With
the frank confession that no editor has
a charter from heaven to regard itself
as a Moses or Paul of the daily press
and end with the practical moral that
flogging is the true cure for ''Hooligan-
ism,' and that the magistrates should
use the act in whipping the offending
Adam out of street brawlers. The most
striking features of this fresh example
of daily Journalism conducted on relig-
ious principles is a series of Bible texts
printed under the head --latest News
usually over the betting forecasts. be-
ginning with THE ages of Sin is Death, .
and rounding out singularly enough,
with brief records of breach of promise
ease and police raid upon a gambling
house. In parallel columns appear the
market quotations showing that Ameri-
cans are Ibuoyant, and the EDITORS proc
lamation that gambling is a form of
robbery and that lit eateth like a cam
eer."
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
HANDY WITH A GUN.
Shot Two Robbers Before Thew
Thought of It.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-A special to the Rec
ord from Parralal Mexico says:
q. e. kernsey was going out to his
mine, 20 miles from Parralal, Friday, to
pay off his employees. He had about
$4,000 in Mexican currency, which he
tied firmly to the bottom of his wagon,
put his pistol in his coat sleeve and
started out.
When he had gone about half way, two
Mexicans suddenly halted him and or
dered him to get out of the wagon. He
obeyed and the bandits searched his per-
son with no effect. knowing he must
have some money. they proceeded to
search his baggage and other effects
While they We're at this task Kernsey
drew his revolver from his coat sleeve
and fired. His attack was so sudden
the men did not have time to act and
both We're instantly killed
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
Hight & Fairfield
Have a great line of gold headed canes
for presenta ton.

The baggeman at the Union Station,
Chicago, made an enviable record dur
ing the recent G. A. X. encamrment.
Usually the loss of baggage at these en-
campments amounts to considerable, but
this year the work was splendidly sys-
tematiZed and the loss was insignificant
-four parcels. The number of trunks,
grips, satchels, bundles, parcels, ct
cetera, handled during the four days of
the encampment exceeded that of any
similar time in the history of Chicago.
The railroads entering the Union Station
are: The Burlington, the Pennsylvania.
the Alton and the St. Paul.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
POLICE COURT.

In the police court this morning John
Deuero and j. Horner We're arraisned on
a charge of disturbing the peace at the
corner of Park and Main streets. and the
former entered a plea of guilty. He
was fined in the sum of $40. Horner
took "A hours in which to enter his
plea.
j. O'Frien, charged with disturbing the
peace on East Broadway, took "A hours
in which to plead.
Mrs. Burke was arrested yesterday on
a charge of violating the health ordin-
ance by allowing garbage 10 accumulate
in the rear of her building at 512 East
Broadway. She entered a plea of not
guilty in the police court this morning,
and her case was Set for Friday after
noon.
Peter Crog was arrested last night
for disturbing the peace at 319 East
Park street, and put up a $40 bond for
his appearance in the police court this
morning. He faile dto appear and the
bond was forfeited.
James Hackett refused to be vaecin-
ated yesterday. and gave as his reason
that he had the smallpox some time ago.
His face bore evidence of the fact. but
Judge sullivan this morning told him
that if the health officer believed that
vaccination was necessary, he would
have to submit to it or else pay a fine.
Hackett concluded to let the doctor op-
crate on him and was released.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
INVALIDS COMING HOME.
Transport Ships Are Crowded With
Sick Soldiers.

San Francisco, Dec. 1S.-Within a few
days more than 1000 sick soldiers will be
on their way home from the Philippines.
The Grant and Sherman are now en-
route with $50 men and the Sheridan is
expected to leave on the 22nd with 500
more.
This rush will tax the general hospital
at the Preside to it's utmost capacity.
The convalescents will be mustered out
as soon as possible after they arrive,
and If the S61 available beds at the hos
pital become overcrowded a tented an
mex will be built to accommodate the
overflow.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
COLUMBIA WILL SAIL.
Trial Boat for the New America Cup
Defender.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Ex-Commodore E.
T. Morgan, who will have charge of the
Columbia in her races with the new
defender, will have the old champion
afoat early in April. He said recently
that the work of overhauling and pre-
pairing her would be done at City Island,
where she now lies, hauled out. Her
crew will put aboard about April l and
under the direction of Capt. Barr. she
will rapidly assume her aristocratic ap-
pearance.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
HELD UP GAMBLERS,
Spokane Robber Has Plunder for a
Few Minutes.

Spokane, Dec. 1S.-The Warwick gamb-
ling rooms of Riverside avenue we're
held up at l o'clock this morning and
robbed of nearly 500. An alarm was
given and the robber was pursued and
captured.
Tom Murphy was the robber. He
wore white mask and covered six men
with revolver. He escaped to the
Menlo hotel. Police Sergeant Sullivan
pursued and captured him. The rob-
ber showed fight and would have killed
Sullivan had not the descending hammer
of his revolver caught on the officers
hand.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
GOOD NEWS, IF TRUE.
Christmas Present of British Victory
in Africa.

New York, Dec. 1S.-A despatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Rumors We're current in London last
night that Gen. Knox had inflicted a
crushing defeat on the Boer commanders
and that the Boer force had been utterly
routed on the Orange river. At the war
office no confirmation could be obtained
of these reports. News of decisive
British success at this time would add
considerably to the average English
mans enjoyment of Christmas festivit-
les.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
: "The World One Hundred
!: Years Ago Today

Plague epidemics around the close of
the Eishteenth century and the begin
ming of the Nineteenth We're frequent.
One in Syria and Egypt during this
wear affected the French and after
wards the English army. A few months
later plague appeared in Bagdad and
at the same time Constantinople and
Armenia These outbreaks. however,
while severe, We're not nearly SO dlsas-
trous as the one in Little Russia. thirty
wears previous when $4,000 persons.
nearly one fourth OF the pc opulaiion, were
carried off.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t cures
painful smartins. nervous feet and in
growing nails. and instantly takes the
sting out Of corns and bunioIls. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shGe stores. By mail for Csc. in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen O. Olmsted, lie Roy. N. Y.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
LADIES APPRECIATE.

A good remedy, and there is not any
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure of
painful and irregular merses. These
tablets remove all Instructions, not mat
tc" what the cause Manufactured by A.
Augendre, Paris, France. and for sale
only by the Newbro Drug Co., Butte,
Mont, sole agents. Price. 81 per box;
sent by mail, securely sealed.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRAVEL.

The Great Northern railway offers best
accommoda tions. quickest time, finest
dining car service and polite attention.
No vexatious delays at depot. Trains
depart on advertised time.
For all information and rates regard
ing your trip, call at city Office Al North
Main street, Butte.
j. E. DAWSON,
General Agent.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

a powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. II cools the feet and makes Walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
ilgrowing nails, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort Try It
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE
Address. Allen O. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
Five beautiful patterns in sterling sill
YER toilet ware.
Hight & Fairfald's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

A good coal. 4 coal FOR domestic pur-
poses. A lasting coal. 4 coal with little
waste A medium burner-not too fast.
This exactly describes Trail Creek coal.
Sold at II West Park. Phone oS4.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
Hight & Fairfield

Have enameled chatelaine watches in
many colors.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

ST. Louis and the adjacent districts
had a population OF not over 3.000 There
were fewer than :0U rol.ses in the en-
bryo city. which consisted mainly of two
streets parallel to the river.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Boys solid silver watches, $500, war.
ranted. Rubenstein & Co., 73 East Park
street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
HIGHT q Fairfield

Have pins and charms for Masons.
Knight Templar. Elks, Shriners, x. OF
P. Eastern Star. 32d degree. etc.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Five different styles of BIRTH month
rings for every month from si.15, at
Hight & Fairtield's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Quiet growth and development marked
this period for Methodism, the influence
of one superior mind. DR.. Jabez Bunt-
ing, prevailing with increasing sway.
John Wesley. the founder of the doc
trine, had been dead nine years.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Armenia. TheSS OutDtsakS. Ho"eNet,
while severe, We're not nearly SO dlsas-
trous as the one in Little Russia. thirty
years previous, when $4,000 persons
nearly one fourth OF the ptpula ;ion, We're
carried off.
ST. Louis and the adjacent districts
had population OF not over 5000. There
were fewer than :0O ro,.ses in the EN-
bryo city. which consl.:el mainly of two
streets parallel to the river.
Quiet growth and development marked
this period for Methodism, the influence
of one superior mind. DR.. Jabez Bunt-
ing, prevailing with increasing sway
John Wesley. the founder of the doc
trine, had been dead nine years.
The almost forgotten art of painting
on glass was revived by Alexander Bron-
guiort. a distinguished French mineralo-
gist who at this time became a director
of the Sevres porcelain factory.
Giacomo Meyerbeer. a musical prod
ICY. was pronounced the best pianist In
Berlin. though only nine years of age.
Two years before he had played Mozart's
concerto in d minor in public.
The musical power of the guitar was
greatly increased by the addition of
sixth string to the five formerly in use,
an Improvement due to a German instru-
ment- maker named Cetto.
Among the births of the year of per-
sons who We're accorded places on the
ladder of fame during the Nineteenth
century We're:
James Har.an, American lawyer and
stateman.
William Selby Harney, American Gen.
eral.
Karl August Hase. German theologian.
Carolir 1. Meintz, Ameri IAN author
eSs.
Constantine Herring. German physician
and author in America.
Levi Haywood. American inventor.
John Hogan. Irish sculptor.
Samuel Hood, Irish author and law
yer in America.
James Irwin. American manufacturers
Francis Jenne, D. D., English prelate
and reformer
Maria Jane Jewsbury (Mrs. Fletcher>,
English writer.
George James, American educator and
author
John Kennaday,, American Methodist
Episcopal clergyman and orator.
Sir Edward Kenny, Irish statesman
in Canada.
Samuel Kettiil, American editor, au-
thor and linguist. fut
William Kirkland, American educator.
editor and author.
Christian Lassen, Norwegian oriental
ist.
l;,, ID rnl,
jur.st.
Luther Lee, American clergyman and
editor.
James Lenox, American philanthropy
! ist.
| Francis Lieber, American publisher
born in Prussia.
/ James b. Lindsay, Scottish linguist
Richard Adams Locke, American jour
nalist.
/ Stephen Trigg Logan, American jur.
/ ist.
Marguerite st. Leon Lond, American
poetess.
! George C. B. Lucan, Third Earl AM
! British General.
Lucius Lyon, American statesman.
Matthew Hall McAllister, American
4 jurist and writer
Lord Thomas B. Macauley, English
historian.
Samuel Mcclellan, American physi
clan and educator.
Joseph j. Mcdowell American states
man.
William III. McGuffey, American cler
gyman and educator.
William Wister Mexican, America,
naval officer.
Boys solid silver watches, $500, war
ranted. Rubenstein & Co., 73 East Par
street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

The almost forgotten art of painting
on glass was revived by Alexander Bron-
guiort. distinguished French mineralo-
gist who at this time became director
of the Sevres porcelain factory.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
Men

LOrSnetteS.
Hight & Fairdeld's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
YOUNG MEMS DURBIN CLUB.
A Promising Organization Composed
of Young Men.

At the o. p. Morton clubhouse, at Shelby
street and Cottage avenue. a new organiza-
ton was formed last night, which will be
known as the Young Mems Durbin Club.
Many of the members may be termed
''first-voters." Prior to the organization
of the club there was some speechmaking.
l.. NJ. Quill presided and introduced Charles
f. Remy, candidate for reelection TO the
office of reporter of the Supreme Court,
who made the principal speech.
Among the things Mr. Remy said that
were favorably received were the follow
ing: -Four years ago, when Bryan was
making his calamity campaign and pre-
dieting that hard times would not improve
until the minis were open to the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to /.
the Republican party said, open the mills,
and prosperity would return TO bless the
land. Every prophecy made by Bryan has
been discredited. Every promise made
fiiled. This year the Republican watch
word will be keep the mills open. How
TO keep the mills open Is the greatest
issue in this campaign. When asked how
IL would keep the mills open, the Repub-
lican party promptly answers: First, by
maintaining the gold standard of value;
second, by securing and maintaining broad
er markets." Mr.. Remy showed how
necessary the gold standard is 20 the oper-
alton of the mills, but good money alone
will not suffice. for good markets are as
necessary as good money. He held that
the expansion policy of the Republican
party will furnish broader markets.
John G. Ruckelshaus, candidate for pros
ecuting attorney addressed the meeting
briefly, discussing principally the duties
of young men in politics. He also point
ed out the mistake that may be made by
overconfidence. He wanted his hearers
to not take it for granted that the cleo
ton is won already, but urged them to
go out and work with unfiagging zeal until
the campaign is over.
The Young Mems Durbin Club elected
the following officers: President, l.. NJ.
Quill; first vice president G. r. Lentz;
second vice president, Samuel Blumberg;
secretary, Ben Young; treasurer, j. X.
Bradley. The club will meet every Tues
day evening In the rooms of the o. p.
Morton Club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
FLORISTS MONTHLY MEETING.


The State Florists Association held its
regular monthly meeting in Room IL of
the State Capitol last night. The meet
ings are usually held at the places of
business of various local dealers in flowers
or at Garfield Park. The only business
transacted last night was the appoint
ment of committees. One committee will
arrange for a large floral exhibit in the
Statehouse during the month of Novem-
Der, at which display Will be made of
chrysanthemums. roses, carnations and
other flowers. The other committee was
appointed for the purpose of arranging
a handsome floral float to be a part of
the flower pageant during carnival week
in October. The officers of the Associa-
ton are: j. A. Haugh, Anderson. presi-
dianapolis, secretary; William Langstaff,
Indianapolis vice president; J. Il. Hunt
ington, indianapolis, treasurer.
w. w. Coles of Kokomo, was expected
to be present last night and give his i'm
pressions of the National Convention of
Florists, held in New York, last week,
but was unable to get here: A very in
floral exhibit at the Paris Exposition was
given by e. G.. Hill, wholesale dealer
in flowers, Of Richmond, Ind. Mr.. Hill
described many new and beautiful varieties
of flowers which he saw at the EXPOSE
ton. and also went into the methods of
French foriculturists. He said the main
lued WHICH dCtudtSS FRENCH nOrlSt is 10
educate the people in love for flowers by
showing them what he has. I'VE in Amer
lea should learn a lesson from this" de-
clared Mr.. Hill. 1.-The only way we can
get people interested in our business is
TO hold frequent and complete exhibits of
our wares" Mr.. Hill described a variety
of rose. which he said is the most strik-
ing in all Europe, NJ. Pernet's "Soliel
Dor" the flower of which is fully three
inches across and of the most peculiar
chrome yellow hue. IF / don't miss my
guess" he said, that rose is going to
be the greatest addition to our collec-
ton OF garden flowers that has been made
during the past fifteen or twenty years.
One of the florists in Mr.. Hills audience
inquired as TO the kind of carnations raised
by the French. THE carnations l saw
in the Exposition display" he replied
were called the Malmaison carnations
1 saw some of these which were at least
six inches across--far larger than anything
of the kind we have in this country
but there was nothing about them which
was particularly beautiful TO my eye"
Mr.. Hills talk was listened 10 with the
closest attention by all present and was
greatly prolonged by the number of in
quiries directed TO him.
The annual meeting of the Association
will be held in January, at which time
the election of officers will occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
HEADQUARTERS OPENED.
Mrs. III. Mccall Travis VIII Have
Charge of Floral Parade.

Mrs. II. Mccall Travis. who will direct
the floral parade OF the October carnival,
yesterday opened headquarters in Room 242
of the English Hotel where she desires
TO meet all society women interested in
the work. III. T. Hearsey has been made
chairman of the auxiliary committee that
will assist Mrs. Travis, and will in a day
or so announce the other members of his
committee. The members will be selected
from the representative social leaders of
the city. All persons who live out of the
city, but desire to participate in the floral
parade. should address Mrs. Travis by LET
ter. She prefers that everybody who lives
in the city shall call on her personally, as
the work can be more satisfactorily ex-
planned. Where women do not desire them
selves to make the flowers TO be used Mrs
Travis will see that the flowers are made
under her direction by young women who
will be employed for this purpose The
flowers are inexpensive.
The Aquatic Club. at Broad Ripple, will
have charge OF the programme there the
day that Tecumseh is discovered in
White river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

Judge Sydney b. Davis. president OF the
Terre Haute Board of Police Commission
ers. informed Governor Mount yesterday
that the board Is now ready to take up and
make formal answer TO the charges against
II which were filed with the Governor sew
eral weeks ago. IL Is understood that the
reply or Judge Davis and his two associates
on the board TO the complaint fled by
Captain Eli +. Ritter on behalf OF the
Citizens League OF Terre Haute will be
that every effort has been made TO enforce
the law. but that peculiar conditions I'm the
city OF Terre Haute make law enforcement
difficult
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

The Marion Club Marchers VIII Es-
cOrt the Speaker.

Major Harold Megrew is to be marshal
OF the forces which will escort Senator
Fairbanks from the Denison Hotel to En-
glish's Opera House tonight, where Mr..
Fairbanks is 10 speak. A feature of the
parade will be the Republican
Club from the Nordyke G. Mar
mon Co.'S establishment in West Indian
apolis. This club was organized last Sat
urday and contains about three hundred
and fifty, who will turn out tonight The
Marion Club marchers will be armed with
their explosive canes and al a signal from
the marshal they will fire salute. Senator
Fairbanks will be escorted TO the theater
about S o'clock.
The clubs that are to take part in the
parade will assemble at the Marion Club
house on Meridian street at 1880 O'Clock this
evening. The line of march will be south on
Meridian to Ohio street and east TO Penn
sylvania street and the Denison Hotel.
where the clubs will take the position of
escort TO Mr.. Fairbanks and Mr.. Griffiths;
the latter having been selected as chair
man OF the meeting. The parade will then
proceed south to Washington street, west
to Illinois street, north 10 Market street,
east 10 the Circle and around the south side
of the Circle to the theater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
TRUANCY OFFICERS.
Several New Appointments and Re-
appointments Made.

The State Truancy Board yesterday an
nounced the following new appointments
of truancy officers:
@. W. Tompkins. Frankfort. Clinton coun-
ty; George s. Cottman. Irvington. Marion
county; Achilles North. Plymouth. Mar
shall county; William McEwen. Rockville,
Parke county.
At the same time reappointments were
announced as follows: II. w. Hunter. Ellis
ton. Greene county; Joseph II. Hole, North
Vernon, Jennings county; Elmer f. Hick-
man. Warsaw, Kosciusko county; John w.
Poland, Frankton. Madison county; Samuel
c. Scott. Martinsville. Montgomery coun-
tys Charles II. Ellis, Spencer, Owen county;
George r.. Hawkins, Greencastle, Putnam
county: James NJ. Fletcher, Winchester.
Randolph county; E. II. Peffiey, South
Bend. st. Joseph county; G. A. Earring.
Salem. Washington county; l.. w. Pilling.
Logansport, Cass county; George Il. Wood,
Mitchell, Lawrence county.