davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
SIS MEMORY WAS POOR,
But the Police Kept Him In Mind
and Nabbed Him.

ST Lyons, one of the young fellows ar
rested as the result of the fight in Twom-
bly's saloon, week ago, when there was
in the morning, during which Lyons was
cut in the cheek with a knife, was arrest
ed by Detective Murnane last evening. on
the charge of contempt of court The
young fellow failed to appear in the
municipal court after being released on
his own recognizance and a bench war
rant for his arrest was issued
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
GOES RIGHT AHEAD.
Board of Public Works Regardless
of Mass Meetings.

OF Mass Meetings..
At the regular meeting yesterday the
board of public works listened to the pro-
tests of owners of property on streets
crossing West Seventh who were assessed
right of the board to levy such an as
sessment is being tested in the courts in
the cases of Cedar and Eagle streets i'm
provements. The board completed the as
sessment levied on the owners of property
on cross streets near West Seventh and
will send out notices. 1t is expected the
property owners will carry the case into
the court.
A preliminary order, was passed for the
curbing and boulevarding of Carroll
street, Wheeler avenue to Cleveland at
an estimated cost of S4S00.
Plans and specifications were received
for sewers in Conway street, from Men
dota to Forest; estimated cost, $3.50; in
Fauquier street. from Forest to Men
dota to cost S766
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Horse steaIIuE Cbareed.

James Pooler, accused of the theft of a
horse and buggy from T. J. Schwartz, a
liyeryman On Eighth street, near Wacou-
ia, was arraigned in the police court yes
terdayf' He secured a continuance until
today. It is alleged that Pooler hired
the horse and buggy and sold the prop
erty near Hamilton, Mimi, where he was
arrested -e..t '@fu
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Telephone Subscribers.

The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Co reports a net gain of 519 subscribers
in April. making a total number of IS, rs!
subscribers on April 80 The Erie T le-
Danv- reDOrts a net gain of 3,16S sub
SCribers in April making total number
of l20772 subscribers of this system on
April 90.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
MODEL MEAT MARKET

FFresh Boiling Beef, per Ib............. 81.
Selected Plate Corned Beef. per III. az
Stewing Mutton, per 10.
Fresh Pork Loins, per lb...... II
Fresh Pork Chops. per ID. b....... II
FRESH Boston Butts. per lb........
Fresh Spare Ribs, per lb...
Fresh Sausage per Ib .....-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
HAD THE BOATS OUT.
waters of Como Were Alive Again
Sunday.

Row boats were in use on the lake in
Como park Sunday for the first time this
season. The electric launch will be
placed In commission within a week At
the present time about 150 men are at
work in the parks. If the weather per-
mits the band concerts will be resumed
May 20 or Il.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
PROMISES TO SUE CITY.
James McDOnOugh Says He Stun
bIed Over Plank

city notice of his intention to bring an
action for So, 900 damages for personal in
juries.- He says he stumbled and fell by
striking his foot against a portion of a
plank which projected above the level of
the walk on Commercial street. near
Conway. In the fall caused thereby he
sustained a fractured rib.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

Powdered Sugar, very best. per Ib..
Washed Figs, very fancy, worth 35c
pound, our price .......... I
CoduSh, picked up Cod, ready for use.
regular l0c packages for ......
tfench e Sardines, good, large cans,
me imported Sardines. per can only l
EVaporated Apples. good ones, per III
tomatoes. 3-pound can, Standard
grade, per can ..................-I..-
FIour, the very best quality, per 9S-
-no11nd ,o,;,' soc,- '.-.''.''.':;' :; 81.
2t12-pound sack ... soc
II. Q. Oats regular 15c package for.
II. .. Self-Raising Pancake Flour.
Pie Plant. fresh, homegrown, per
punch ...... ........ ..............
Rad.shes, fresh, crisp, long red ones,
per bunch ........ ..............
Lettuce. crisp, tender leaf. fresh from
the hOtbeds,. per large bunch
Butter, HerXa's Table Queen, fine
T2,7tteT Toir, '''''.'' $500 .:.'.::.s-
Dutlti' DdlTy 49, .16c, 1Sc,
Poughnuts, fresh fresh from our own bak-
cry, per dozen Observation-Disclosures.
Pies. Assorted Pies, each.
Bread. fresh Eureka Bread, per loaf.
Royal Egg Macaroni, 1-pound pack
ages tregular l5c1 we offer for.,
SOFA, l-pound packages only.
HOFFMAN House. richest of break
1ast haVors, fresh from the roasteT,
per pound ...... .............. 2
"Robar' Blend, surprising the flavor
of any elsewhere 35c coffee we hear
of, per 10 ........................ .
'QHeen" Blend outclasses the favor
Of any zoe coffee il is possible to
buy outside the YerXa stores:
weighed out to the customer warm
from our own roasting rooms; PEI
pound ...... .......... .............i... /
Fresh Founders fresh from the
ocean 10 our store, per lb I
Fresh Shad. fresh every morning nv
express from the Atlantic ocean,
each -' -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
STRAWBERRIES

We can give you the best trad in
Strawberries of any dealer in This CITY,
either In small quantities or IN lar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
AT THE PALM GARDEN.
New VausIeadIEe Bill Was Introduces
Last EyenfRg for the. Week.

That the waning season has no effect
on the high9istahdard of attractions Of
fered patrons Tof the Palm Garden
theater, was aldieated last evening, when
the new shd# for the week was pre-
sented before a large audience. The bill
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
DC

For a fresh lot of Schumacker's Pearl
the lot lasts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Dubuque Due To-day.

The Dubuque, of, the Diamond 10 line.
t9e first boat of the season from the
lower river, is due to arrive in st. Paul
TINS afternoon. She will leave on the
return, trip tomorrow morning.
Don't miss the sale on "Pillsbury's
Best Flour at So per 9S-lb. sack; 81 per
49-lb. sack
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
DC

For a very choice lot of Extra Early
June June Peas; (You pay 15c for this quality
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
MONEY MAKES MONEY

II properly invested. Small investings
bring great results. absolutely sure by
our plan. Send stamp for particulars.
Nelson & Nelson. 100 and 102 Wall St,
New York City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
FAST TRAIN EAST
And Last one at Night.

This goes every day via North -Wester
line lC ST p NJ q. q PvA
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
MRS. k A. RUSSELL, S.ecIaI lgt, Green Forest, Arkansas.
N.a.--o~a
NOTICE FORPUBLICATION.


 LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ank,
 Dee. :, 1899, Notice is hereby gwen that the following-naln- ed settler has filed notice Of his ntehtion 50 make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver at Harrison, hrK., on Ian, 7, 1883. viz Mary NJ. Potter, widow of Milton M Potter. dec'd, Il k No, lS59a, forthe SW Sc, Fla Sw and Sc Nv, Sec. l2, Tp, 2l, P " lie names the following witnesses to prove ms coatlnlous residence upon and cultivation ol said land viz: C D Franklin, II stacy, Arch MattoX, John Hampton, all Of Omaha, Ark.
 JOHN WoRTnl GToN. Eeglster
 Land Office at II arrisen, Ark.
 Nov. s, 1899 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register X Receiver at Harrison, Ark. on Dec. Is, i899 viz: Mallnda Alderson. widow of Armestid Alderson, deceased, II E. l8766, for the s l-2 Nv. Nv. Sw., Sec. 2S, Sc. Ne, Sec. 29, Tp. Is, N. R.. 23, "
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence npon and cultivation of said land, viz: John Miller. T. Phillips, N. 5. Howerton, Price Walker, all of Osage, Ark.
 John l Warrington. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA'
Land OMce at Ha.

Notice is hereby given that the
 named settler has filed notice Of his ii make final proof in support or his that said proof will be made before tn Clerk of Carroll Co.,, at BerryFille Jan. Pc, 1900. viz Thomas J Anders No. 1859, for the w. Sw Sec IS I 23 W and SC Sc, Sec l3, Tp, l9, \ k Henames the following witnesses ,o continuous residence upon and cult said land, viz; w B McMaLan Wr Yy, Wm Snow, H L Ramsey, all of
 John l " burlington. l
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
Iapd office at Harrison, Ark

Lard Office at Harrison, ArF , Notice is hereby given that .he named settler has filed notice of hi to make final proof in support of his that said proof will be made befare ter and Receiver al H arrison, Ark. 1900, viz: Benton B. Bell, H k No 2 W I-2 Sc and k l-2 Sw Sec B, T k He names the following witnesse his continuous residence upon and of, said land, viz: II F Bell, " T F Bishop w T Bell, all of Osage, Ark
 John |. Worthingsan
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
JOIN 1. WoRTHINGToN,
Land Office at Il arris
 Nov

Notice is hereby given that lowing named settler has tiled of his intention to make final | support of his claim and that ss will be made before the Judge of Carroll county at BerryyiIle, Jan. 13 1900, viz; Manda Spe ow of Isaac H Speck, H E l962G S2 Nv, Sec. 26, X S2 Ne, Sec. T N R 23 w.
 He names the following with prove his continuous residenc and cultivation of said land, viz Speek, John Fnltz, Y F. Sisci Seitz, all of Osage, Ark,
 John Fnltz H E l7712 for the Sec. g, Nw-Ne, & N2 Nv. Sec ? N k 23 w
 He names the following with prove his continuous residence and cultivation Of said land, vi
 Manda Speck, w. k. Morr Sisco and J T. Seitz, all of O8a,
 John I. WortLington Rey
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAI
 Land Offlce Gt Harrj

Notice is hereby given that the namo d settler has filed notice of hs to make final proof iu support of his that said proof will be made before u and Receiver at Harrison. Ark. on Ja viz: Gershom P Hoyt, II k No lgq0 Sw, l9, Ne Nv Sec. go, Tp. Zl NR,
 He names the following witnesses his continuous residence upon and 4 of said land, viz: Enoch Maxwell $ John k0berson John EleVirs, all Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
Vitae Ore.
Natures Greatest Remedy. Read what People You Know Say
 of It.

Lonoke Ark. I did recommend Y-O from using it myself and still do so. The more see of it's wonderful cures the more like.it.
 J. l.. Davis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
GIBBONS IS EXPANSIONIST.
Prelate Says We Must Keep Islands
for the Present.

st. Paul. July 26.-Cardinal Gibbons, who
has been visiting in the northwest. spent to-
day in this city and was entertained at a
luncheo at the residence of ]. ]. Hill. Be-
sides Cardinal Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. Hills
guests included Senator Davis, Governor
John Lind, Bishop John Foley of Detroit,
Bishop John Stanley of North Dakota and
j. Siehaub of Pittsburg, who is travelling
with Cardinal Gibbons, and others. Asked
for his views on expansion. the cardinal
said:
"Of course We cannot abandon the islands
we have acquired, at least not until a suffi-
ciently powerful home government has
been established in each of our new pos
sessions"
He thought the duty of America was most
emphatically that of teaching the newly
acquired possessions to govern themselves.
A question in regard to the allegations
that the Catholic missionaries were largely
to blame for the persecution of foreigners
in China brought from the cardinal an en-
phatic denial. There were, he said, about
half a million native Catholics in China.
While the Catholic prelates had been
granted some judicial authority by the en-
peror and mandarins, this was because by
far the greater number of Christians in
China were Catholics, and it had been
found helpful to both the church and the
government to give bishops and others
some judicial authority. Thu present trou-
bles could not fail, said, Cardinal Gibbons,
to have a deteriorating effect upon the
work of Outstanding China.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
M0NEYLEFT OVER
GOLD DEMOCRATS HAVE NINE
THOUSAND DOLLARS
RARITY IN POLITICAL HISTORY,
Regulars Want to Get It-Has Lain
Idle for Four Years-Would Buy
Many Drinks.

New York. July N.-The Herald says:
Surprise was expressed by sound money
democrats yesterday over the news from
Indianapolis that the gold democrats Ia
tional committee still had 5000 in the
treasury. left over from the campaign Of
1896. This is almost u~nexampled in the his
tory of political committees. 1t was known
that the business men of New York liter
ally poured money into the gold democratic
organisation. but it was thought all the
money had been spent. This belief was
based on repeated and insistent demands
for more money which were made by the
leaders of the sound money movement in
certain western states on Cornelius N.
Bliss, treasurer of the republican national
committee, and on appeals made late In
October by the Palmer and Buckner demo-
Gratis of Chicago on Senator Hanna h
statement has been made that the money
the gold democrats needed for their cam
paign was furnished by the republican
This was denied yesterday, and
it was said that most of the funds were
raised through the instrumentality OF the
late Roswell P. Flower. who of all sound
money men of the east emerged from the
campaign with the most credit. Demo-
cratic managers in the st. James building
are exceedingly DESTROYS of getting possess
sion of the IS. 900. State Chairman Frank
Campbell could max good use Of it, and
General Wagner announced last night that
dianapolis and try to get the funds out of
the bank. The state committee has not
the 5000 in sight unless it can get the
money. which Mr.. Haldeman of Louisville
moved in indianapolis on Wednesday be
sent to David b. Hill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

cargoes. The Chilcott's violation of the
law consisted in beginning to discharge
without a permit to do 50. The fine was
paid, but there will be an appeal to Wash
ington and Captain Weldon will try to
have Collector Stackable's decision over
ruled by the treasury department on &C
count of the udden change in the laws
here.
1t is stated positively that the pro-
posed scheme of importing labor from
Porto Rico ITO Hawaii has been abandon
temporarily at least, as 1t might be
regarded as a violation of the foreign
contract labor law.
Sometime ago a lumber of Tyrolese
were brought to this country to work as
laborers on plantations. 1t had been rep
to the Austrian minister at
Washington that the immigrants were
ill-treated in Hawaii. Governor Dole
has received a letter from Secretary Hay
on the subject. Alexander & Baldwin are
the employers of the Tyrolese, and labor
ers are said to be pleasantly treated on
the plantations of that firm on Maui.
They were not under contract, nor lave
they been since they went to work in this
country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
PLAN TO ROB PUBLIC.
Railroad Associations New Scheme to
Rob Shippers.

New York, July 27.-At Thursdays
meeting of the executive committee Of
the Trunk line Association the principal
subject discussed was the new ruling in
the official classification, which if strictly
enforced, will prohibit the bulking of
small separate parcels under n cover
and forwarding them as one shipment.
Strong protests have been made by ship
pers against this ruling, and the matter
is receiving special attention from the
trunk line officials. Whether they will
adhere to and enforce their ruling or will
modify it is a very difficult problem to
solve, in view of the many interests
which will be affected by their decision.
There is a strong probability that the
matter will be carried to the courts by
shippers if the trunkl lines refuse to abro-
gate or materially modify their ruling.
At Thursdays meeting no final action
was taken, the matter being referred to a
committee of counsel for the trunk line
roads. This in itself indicates the ex-
treme care with which the railroad
officials are proceeding in the matter. A
prominent official Of the Trunk Line AS
soeiation said that it would be some time
before the question is definitely settled
and that a final decision would probably
not be reached until the fall.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
TAILORS TO %NATURALIZE
May Improve Their Condition-Strikes
Talked OF.

New York, July 1.-THE strike agitation
continues among the east side clothing in
dustries. A circular issued to the pants
who are now Gu strike for a new
wage schedule. strongly advises them to
become naturalized citizens. The pants
makers are all Polish Jews, and the cir
culars are printed in American and Yid-
dish. Secretary Bercovits said that the
union thought it would be easier for the
p~ants-makers to improve their conditions
If they all became naturalized. A good
many of them are citizens now, but the
union wants all to be. Bercovitz also said
that about SO contractors had signed the
new agreement up to date.
At the headquarters of the cloak-makers
it was reported that 5, 800 cloak-makers had
held shop meetings to prepare a new wage
schedule. About 5.0C0 more cloak-makers,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
A GRUESOME FIND.
Bicyclist Swallowed by Shark Found
When Shark Was Killed.

Honolulu, July 20.-The remain OF
William Uhlbrecht. of Los Angeles, Cal,
we'll known throughout the United states
as a bicycle rider. who was drowned Off
Makapau Point last Sunday. was dlscov-
cred yesterday in the stomach of a shark
caught at the entrance of Honolulu mar
When the sharks body was opened
by native fishermen they found some
bare %hipbones, a right femur with no
flesh on at all, and a right foot. the latter
in a most remarkable state of preserva-
ton. The sharks teeth had bitten 1t or
at the ankle as clean as a blow from a
suillotine might have, and, being sWal-
lowed whole, it remained with only a few
scratches. The condition of the other
bones showed that when the unfortunate
young mans body was at the mercy OF
the waves, a number of sharks had at
it ait once and they a fought
over it, rending it limb from limb. One
of the toes Of the foot had a very peculiar
malformation. From this fact Mrs. uhl-
brecht, the widow of Uhlbrecht, and sew
eral other friends, identified the remains.
The shark was IA feet long and weighed
over 700 Dopunds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
INTER MOUNTAIN: BUTTE. MONTANA. FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1900.

employed by other firms, will hold shop
meetings for the same purpose this week..
There are also 1900 In Brooklyn to be heard
from.
Louis Levy, secretary Of the union, said
that it looked as IL the cloak-makers would
though a strike would be avoided If pos
sible.
The knee pants-makers are also busily
the p~ants-makers, they are employed by
contractors. who in turn work for large
clothing manufacturers.
Louis B. Polewsky, the business agent of
the union. aid that the men themselves
did not want to strike. but the contractors
wanted them to.
The contractors say that they do not get
enough from the manufacturers to pay
the men and leave q profit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
o END IS IN SIGHT.
British Still Moving-Boers Cannot 90
Much Farther.

New York, July PA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
South African news, while confused,
is ~reassuring from the British point of
view. Lord Roberts has continued his
advance to Balmoral, where General
Botha established his headquarters for
many weeks. The Beers We're in full re-
treat eastward and Generals French and
Hutton We're driving the commanders
before them on each flank of the railway.
Lord Roberts has clearly set another OBJ
jective point before his army and is aim
ing to drive President Kruger and Gen
eel Botha from the railway into the
Lydenburg district, where they can be
starved out at leisure when the railway
communications with Delagoa bay are
broken off.
News from the Orange River Colony,
while indeeisive. shows that Generals
Hunter and Clements have been closing
in upon the remaining Boer force, in
trenched in a natural stronghold, and
that, while there has been stiff fighting
n a repulse of the Sussex regiment,
the advantage on the whole has been on
the British side. General De Wet evil
dently had hoped to divert General Hun
ter from these operations by breaklng
through the Gordon but Col. Broadwood
was sent after him and the bulk of the
British force remained to complete the
entrance of the eastern section OF the
colony and has captured n strong po-
sition and compelled the Beers to evacu-
ate another. General De Wet is still
heading northward and Sir Redvers Bull
Ier's army and General Rundle's division
are only partially occupied.
The results are not yet positive in any
c,rrter. but the British armies are
moving and attacking the Beers with
great spirit. The long halts seem to have
ended, and the weary English public Is
beginning to hope that the close OF the
campaign is in sight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
RAINS FOR NEW ENGLAND.
Was Badly Needed-Farmers Much
Elated Over Prospects.

Boston, July 27.-The long New England
been broken by a rain thai lasted, with
more or less force. for "a hours. The pre-
cipitation in this city and vicinity was Las
inches. There was less fall in the south
eastern part of the state, but the eastern
part, as well as the central, northern and
western portions, was thoroughly watered.
and southern Maine were well soaked. AL
ready there is a marked change In the ap-
p%earance of culture. TIL pasture LANDS
have lost much of their scorched appear
ance and a new shade of vigor has spread
over the numerous truck gardens in the
vicinity. 1t is fixed that the hay crop will
be only about half the usual bulk, and the
early potato crop has been withered one
third, but in all other directions the out
look of the farmer and the gardener has
greatly improved.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
P FROM MEXICO.
italians Want to Stay, Chinese Want
to Be Sent Home.

Ell Paso, Texas, July H.-The immigration
situation here grows worse daily. Not
understanding the fact that the force of
guards has been materially increased along
the river, daily occurrences demonstrate
that the number Is not sufficient to pre-
vent pauper apd contract emigrants coll
lected in Juarez from crossing the border
and scattering into the interior. Customs
inspectors captured IA Italian emigrants
who had crossed the border and boarded a
north-bound Santa Fee train, which was
about to start. These einigrants were sent
back. The statements come from Durango
and Chihuahua, Mexico, where there are
several thousand Cinnamon. that hundreds
contemplate returning to China and are
drifting this way to take advantage of the
exclusion act ana get free transpOrta-
ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
A DRUGGISTS COMBINE.
Try to Shut Out Price-Cutters in
Patent Medicine.

New York, July N.-The National Assoc
citation of Retail Druggists is considering
better conditions in proprietary medicinal
articles and to put an end to the cutting
of prices. 1t is understood that the so
called tri-partite agreement between man.
ufacturers, wholesalers and retailers will
soon be declared operative. One Of the
plans which the association will decide
proprietary medicines shall sell only to a
duly accepted list of legitimate jobbers.
1t will be resolved upon also that jobbers
shall not sell to too aggressive cutters, and
that retailers shall maintain prices and dis
continue the rate war which for some time
has worked to the Generalization of the
drug trade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
EXCURSION

I make a speciality of fitting out large
excursion or IRVING parties. I have had
built a large Italy 10 coach" seating
some 30 people, hauled by six gray
horses, making one of the finest la ige
urnouts in the city. Smaller convey
ances. suitable for n sized party. ON
hand.
Stages to Crystal Springs leave my
stable at 10 "a. H., 2 p. m, s p. M, 8 ..
m CHAS. LANGLOIS,
Proprietor Pride of Butte Stables, GraE-
tie. corner Alaska.