davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
Caused Disturbance in the Dis
trict Court.
SENTENCED TO ONE DAY
That is the Punishment Given Chris.
Hanson for Biting a Mans Lip
OFF in a Fight.

The event of yesterday afternoon IN
the district court was when the hog
roofing case of Pat Duan VS.. Joe Nc
Caffery was called. Duane was loaded
to the gills with booze which set his fog
horn brogue in motion with great rapid
ity. The acoustics Of the court room
are at best very bad, therefore, when Mr..
Duane turned himself loose the noise
was frightful.
Some time ago Duane sued McCaffery
for 1920 damages alleged to be due him
tor injury TO his land alleged to have
been caused by McCatTery's hogs break
ing through the fence and roofing up
Dpane's garden. Yesterday the case
came to trial. Duffy & Casey appeared
for the plaintiff. The selection of a jury
had been begun and two jurors called to
the box, when Duane grew noisy and,
being unable to stop him, his counsel,
Duffy & Casey, withdrew. Duane said
he would argue the case himself. He
was led out of the court room by Bailiff
McGinness and the case was continued.
Andrus Christensen, who yesterday
was allowed to change his plea of MOI
guilty of mayhem to that of assault, was
UP for sentence late yesterday afternoon.
In passing judgment Judge Napton said
he was disposed to treat him leniently, as
he had learned from the county attor-
ney and from other sources that Chris
tianson was a respectable man Of good
first offense against the laws. wine"
said the judge, may be a good thing,
but in your case it is well for you to
leave it alone, and has avoid drunken
before me again SO long 2s ! ann on the
bench. | sentence you to serve one day
in the county Jail"
Transcript on appeal from the JUS
tice court of William Devine in the
case OF John Peters against A.. A. De
Kay. r. E. De Kay and the Willow Greek
Flunying company was filed in the dis.
trict court yesterday. The plaintiff suad
and recovered judgment in the lower
court for 1858, balance alleged to be dV,
him for services in chopping VOID for tls
defendants.
Marco Herbolich began suit yesterday
In the district court against his WIFI
Luba Herbolich, for divorce. The com.
plant alleges that the defendant has vio'
lated her marital vows and has commit
ted adultery.
Christ ,Sandritte, a native of Ger
many, was admitted to citizenship. Pc
ter O'Conner, a native of Ireland, de
clared his intention to become a citiZel
of the United States.
The district court for the trial of an,
kind of cases was cut short this mornin
on account Of what Judge Napton say
are two suspected smallpox cases in tn
county Jail, which were reported thi
morning. Pat Howe, against whom Their
were W counts charging him with burg
larry, pleaded guilty and was sentence
to one year in the pen on ZACH count.
In the civil case of Gellispie VS.. Ganno
a demurrer was set for next Saturda,
Feb. II. The court will be in session O
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

came wet they Immediately sank. The
cause Of the phenomenon IL perhaps some
what complex. Minute bubbles held by q
microscopic Aim Of seaweed probably
contributed to the effect. which was per-
haps chiefly due to the repellant action Of
the greasy surface, the concave meniscus
formed being practically IN increase Of
the bulk Of the stones. 1t IL suggested
that these floating stones may have play
ed a hitherto unsupported part in geology
as ocean currents may have transported
them long distances. forming new strata
far from the original source.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

We the undersigned. members of the
partnership of Bird & Co, doing bust
ness at Butte. Montana, do certify that
the names in full Of all the members OF
partnership, and their places of
residence are as follows, to-wit: Au-
gustus p. Bird. Butte, Montana; Grant
Bartlett, Butte, Montana.
Witness our hands, at Butte, Montana,
this 9th day Of February, 1900.
AUGUSTUS p. BIRD,
GRANT BARTLETT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

All organs Of sense are stimulated by
electricity. DR.. J. Mount Bleyer points
out. In the retina 1t excites sensations
of glare and dazzling, in the ear 1t pro-
duces a peculiar buzzing noise, in the
tongue it gives a very characteristic me-
tallic sensation, and in the nose 1t creates
sneezing irritation and an odor Of am
mona.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
AMONG THE OFFENDERS.

William Holmes, a colored waiter OF
Meanwhile, arrested for disturbing tha
peace of Laura Copeland. n OF the
women OF that place, was before Judge
Devine last night. He changed his plea
Of not guilty to guilty and was sentenced
to 80 days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

.J,Yfsce Frank Kennedy gave John john
son 80 days in Jail on a charge OF va.
grancy. Last night Frank Kane and
Harry Cooper. said to be professionals
yags. were arrested by the police. They
will be given a hearing today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

Germany, now beginning rapid extern
sion of its use of electric power and light,
IS said to use as yet not more than $780,
600 horse power Of electric energy in all.
while n OF It's steamship fleets Is alone
equipped with $50, 900 horse power in
steam.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

Mike Kearns, arrested Jan. Is Tor 4
disturbance in Grants boarding house at
Carroll, was fined $40.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
n. Topeka & SantaFe
santa Fe Routal

East via ogden or Denver to Kansas
CITY, Chicago and St. LouiG makin9
close connections in union depots witH
trunk lines to all points east ana south.
Also the direct line to Galveston, Texas.
City Of Mexico and all points in New
Mexico, Arizona and California.
For particulars call on r. g. w. r. n.
or O. s. L. agents. Butte. or address
c. r. WARREN.
Geneal Agent. Salt Lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

that day for the transaction OF exparte
and probate matters. Judge Napton Will
20 to Philipsburg on March LIST.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

A camera that does it all is the "Hello-
der of Herr A. o. Fostering. 1t not only
exposes a film, but developes the mega
tive on this, and then prints positives on
sensitized cards, of which the magazine
of the apparatus carries 120.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
A Weak Stomach

will upset every organ in your body.
II you are constipated, bilious.
sleepless or easily fatlgued, try Hos
letters Stomach BitterS. II quiets the
nerves improves the appetite and makes
rich. pure blood. It cures ali forms Of
stomach disorder. such az indigestion,
constipation and dyspepsia It has been
doing this for the past Atty years. See
that a Private Revenue Stamp covers
the neck Of the bottle.
t Nourishes A0SIETIER'S
Strengthens - ToMAc
Cures. Bl1TERS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

T~erronite, the material from which a
German company is making ''hard-rub-
Der nails" has the advantages over met
al that it IS not attacked by acids and al
kalies. docs not conduct electricity. and 10
insensible to magnetic influence. The
nails find special applications in the cleo
trical industries. These nails can be driv-
en- or used without danger of sparks
from friction, and this recommends them
also for places where explosives are made
or handled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

During an Influenza epidemic in the
north of England, the curious fact has
been noted that only the men working in
very high temperatures have escaped in
lection.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

The surprising phenomenon of heavy
stones floating on water was observed
last summer in Southwest Patagonia by
Drs. Nordenskiol dEand O. Borge. In the
long and narrow channel of Ultime Es-
peransa We're seen numerous clusters Of
small fragments of b!tuminous slate that
had been broken from the cliffs and were
floating on the water. and With a single
cast of the net 700 of them, some of them
more than half an inch in diameter and
weighing ten or twelve grains. were oh
tanned in a few minutes. The specific
gravity of the pieces was 2.71, or nearly
three times that Of the water. The TOP
Of the stones was dry, and when this be.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

". II. MERRIMA1S. q. A.. Butte.
Mont.
CHAs. 8. FEE. q. r. 4 +. A.. ct. Paul.
MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

Standard Pullman. F1rst-Class ano
Tourist Sleeping Cars to Portland. =.
Feul. Omaha. 81. Joseph and st. Ae~'''
without change.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
EAST

EAST
No. l~2-Anaconda to St
Paul ........
No 11-St Paul to Ana.
conda, daily.
No. S4-Mixed, to White
hall, daily, except Snu-
day; to Twin Bridges
Tuesday, Thursd az and
Saturday ; to Pony and
Norris, Monday, Wed.
nesday AMI Friday 80.
WEST.
No. 1910 Portland and
all coast points daily.
No. 14-From Portland
and all coast points
004tsy sss, =. .ss. so,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
e '': g.. e. ;; :
LS/ KN -cp-

Arrive Depart
ESQ p ME 10 am
l1:N q mil:b m
e:15 p m SO am
|lo: 80 q m
N.@S n m-~~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

Christ ,Sandritte, a native of Ger
many, was admitted to citizenship. Pc
clared his intention to become a citizen
of the United States.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication December ii. 1ss
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

Marco Herbolich began suit yesterday
in the district court against his WIFI.
Luba Herbolich, for divorce. The COM
plant alleges that the delfe ndant has vio-
lated her marital vows and has commit
ted adultery,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

toi. while olasrs from The roofs Set on a
continual stream of fireworks
10 was soon after 2 o'clock when the
presidential candidate was announced by
The outhuuts from the crowd Several
mouu1ed policemen rushed through the
crowd ami made "a passAgeway for a car
riagc behind thcm. This contained Mr.
Bryan. lie aliehtcd when he reached a
position Just Ia front Of the stand and
was escorted through the crowd. He WIS
received with cheers which even he could
not subdue Tor several minutes. Mr..
Bryan stood with his head barred before
the crowd and his hand raised for quiet.
Just as order had been restored several
iittle boys perchcd "a "a window just back
Of tho stand started go shout for Bryan.
whercupon tne presidential candidate
turned around and smiled This was tho
signal for another outhurst which tasted
several minutes.
MIR Bryan said he had juss come from a
warm room, bur that be would say a few
words he said:
Il believe our cause appeals 90 the
rhvht We want the doors % the Philip
pine Islands open. We want the Philip
pines 20 have the same rights ;hnt We
enjoy"
Mr. Bryan ended his brief talk by saX'
ing.
Il am opposed 20 industrial despotisrn.
Tho crowd went wild when Mr.. Bryan
walked down tho stairs TO the platform
and u was with considerable difficulty that
he reached his carriage
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
"smcIIins ont. ChrI.llans.



Shanghai. Aug ia.-The North China
Herald q to-lay's date contains some IN
tercsting details of the method employed
bv tic Boxers in deceiving the people
correspondent OF that journal. narratine
me wave tn which the Boxers sought 10
impress upon the Ignorant masses of
chih-li sense az their Supernatural ORR
Sin. writes
was standing one day while in Tuug
chou on the outskirts ~ crowd % peo-
pic. among whom were aprinkhng 81
RoNers. who were explaining 90 their
opeu- inouthsd and apparently interested
audience 81 rustics what they ohe Box
ersl intended doing 10 the foreign troops
when they met them. when suddenly ono
~ the Boxers. who had previously been
leaning ustisssly against the tall post -
a druggists shop. ne " IN . trance. start
"a 20. staring aboHt Wildly. and aninins
with nose iu air and exclaimed. stop
smsu a second rado foreigner" mean-
Ing that Christian wnH in tha vicinity.
The effect 81 this exclamation on the
crowd was startling. Al at once abe man
suddenly started running down the street.
a. II following the scent The crowd ex-
cited and shouting like madmen. ran after
the keen-nosed Bo2er Tor distance OF
about Two % 'rhen the man pouncDd upon
little hoy - about i2 or r. years 81 age.
and solemniy called out. This IS the
Christian whom I have amclt out.
thought I detected foreign odor around
here Now boy. thereby who are your
Confess. n YOU are a Christian, for have
smeit YOU ont" The little hoy showed
not the least fear ~ this sudden death az
the Grand Canal banks for he smilingly
looked up az his denounccr. wen " YOU
must know / am a Christian: but tel
me how could you smell me out all this
wmv7"
what supernatural powers our patri-
oslc brethren posseasr' cried Out tho
crowd 81 bysiandcrs. now considerably
augmented "Fnncy smelling Christian
two u away WONDERFUL wonderful Can
any one DENY now that the patriots viii
sweep the foreigners into the eoaT'
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
John sLel,on William. views.

From The New York Evening Post
The literary bureau Of the Republican
National Committee mas been issuing
series Of letters from business men Of tho
south who say they viii support Mckin-
ley and Roosevelt this year John ,
williams president Of the Seahoard Air
Line whose name b. not unfamiliar in
Wall street. VAS the southern man
whose letter Was given out to-day.
II shall vote for Mckinley and hope
for his election" says Mr Williams be
cause I feel that Mr. Bryan was sincere
and truthful when he publicly declared.
II oan prevent the maintenance Of the
gold standard YOU may rely upon my do
ing u Tho very nrst opportunity I have
II represent 10000 employed men OF tho
best classes OF American citizens" Air.
williams continues. and 1ioo.VSo of in
vested capital, aud ! feel my responsible
ity 90 both. The same conditions that
give my stockholders and bondhoders
their dividends give the workingmen tneir
wages. In voting for President Mckinley.
| feel THAI I am doing my part as an
American cisizen TO defend the interests
Of men and money
Mr. Williams says ne foresses. in casa
Of MIR. Bryan's election. "a FREQ silver Sec
Rotary OF the Treasury and a cabinet
built 10 nf. with the mortality and dis
tress incident 10 a commercial panic and
hard times that follow" THE Amen
can people can be trusted" he adds. ito
deal In due time and order with the ma
tons foreign policy and the trust prob
lem"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
RUSSIA AND IMrERIALIsM.
How the American Tendency ~
Viewed Ia the Cars Realm.

81. Petersburg oct E.-The Russian
press Is displaying considerable interest IN
the coming election 90 the United States
Several organs have reached the con.
c,usion that both parties occupy virtually
the same position.
Regarding Imperialism. the viedomostl
says;
1t Is important 70 Europe whi-h can
dIdate Is elected. ana T. viii be useful "a
observe the advance ana reiux OF tho Inn
perishstic wave.
American imperialism regards colonies
a. a means. not an end. America wishes
economic dominsn over the universe.
which explains her cffort 20 Fipils tho
world with colonies she desires foot
hold In china End even ia Turkey as tho
recent indemnity affair showed.
American imperialism, unlike that Of
England. o. not due 10 economic neces-
slty. since now the market Is big enough
The paU~r expresses the opinion that Tho
imperialistic wave has receded markedly
since 1893. and IL contrasts Imperialism
with Mourocism saying.
'Mourocism 10 embarrassing 10 the i'm
periallsts VINO realize that America can
not Interfere ia other hemispheres while
forbidding European interference in tho
American hemisphere
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
YALE STUDENTS uEAR BRYAN.
Tie Quoted senator scott Who said
Trusts Are Good Things.


Trusts Arc Good Things.
New Haven. Conn. oct q Tho Yale
students to-day had their nrst meeting
OF the present campaign with Mr.. Bryan
when Mr. Bryan first visited this city
during che presidential contest OF iss5
he was no, given a very agreeable recep-
ton. Twice since that time he has lee
turcd here very successfully. speaking on
other than political themes.
Mr Bryan arrived at u o'clock. and
was escorted directly 60 the Second Regi-
meut Armory. a large hali in which the
meeting was held. and in which many
students had gathered. lie was greeted
"a he entered the hall with general cheers
There were cries Of What's the matter
with Bryan?" ana responses. Hes all
right
When Mr. Bryan began 20 speak there
Vas general silence la the audience. and
while there were Afterwards slight inter
ruptions IL seemed evident from the begin
ming that there was no intention 10 make
uufriendly demonstrations such as render
ed remarkable Mr.. Bryans visit 20 New
Haven four years ago when Yale students
literally broke up vast open air meeting
on the green.
Mr. Bryan discussed trusts and i'm
tfNt AAtArIA alNtAA Aiit usual tlntas IN HtsNtA-
ing o. trusts ne said
Last night az a banquet in Now York
20 the Republican candidate Tor vice
president Senator Scott Of West Vilginia
made "A statement that am going TO read
10 you. He said
p" Right here ! want 10 say believe IN
trusts. They are a good thing AMI then
recognizing that he had said q dangerous
thing for q Republican 20 aay So cam
n. sal
paper man puts that down | VIII make
trouble for him
Attitude on Many Questions.
Mr. Bryan was upon the point OF closing
his speech when some one tn distant
part OF the hall made an inquiry about
free silver. Mr.. Bryan replied vigorously
and iu a sharply accented tone Of voice.
he So d:
II want 20 remind the man who wants
To know about silver that YOU do not
have 20 ask questions 20 nud out our pol
icy on the question n tho gentleman can
read he can read platform that states
a partys position 50 that even a ReDub-
lean can understand g. and II he has
not rad time 10 read the platform and
knows anything % me hc knows where
stand whether there is a platform or not.
When the money question Vas paramount
we talked about Il and the Republicans
wanted 20 talk about the tarin and now
when the Republicans assall the princi-
pies or government. instead Of defending
tie policy Of Imperialism they want TO
ak abbut the money ques tion. The money
question can be settled al any time. The
question OF government must be settled
now You can live under any kind OF
money standard. bat You cannot live un-
der the doctrine ~ an empire and believe
IN free government
The students present made 10 demon
stratlnn during the meeting aside from
"a presy general departure from the hail
after Mr. Bryan had spoken for about
forty minutes. Mr.. Bryan spoke for
about an hour aud a quarter. and soon
after closing. started upon his return TO
New York
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
I.ae Industry In Assam,



A report Of the assistant director Of AZ
ricuIture In Assam deals h. detail with the
lac Industry there. Lao occurs IN It's nat-
uraI state IN the various parts Of the for
ests OF Aasnm. as well az 81 Burma. but
chiefly in parts Of the Khasi and Caro-
hils aud the export IN recent years has
averaged 1000 maunds. or something over
800 tons. but In some Of the forests owing
90 the ravaRcs OF the kolaazar epidemic
and depopulation. the production rs de-
cllnlng.
The production In Manlpur Is not sum
cient for the local needs and quantities
OF che lac are cent there from the kubo
valley Of Assam. The lac " all sent away
from Assam IN the crude form. or stick
lac; she'll and button lac are made. To
some extent. but lac dye Is not now pre-
pared anywhere IN Assam and lacquer
wares are only produced tn two places
10 that this once considerable Industry
would seem 10 be dying QUE.
The black lacquer Of Manlpur Is really
not a lac preparation at all. but only the
Juice OF "a tree sent from the kubo VALLEY
IN Assam the lac 81 usually collected
twice a year. first IN May and June. md
then In October and November The hrst
Is mainly used Tor seed purposes. while
che second forms the export
few days after the collection pieces Of
SUCK tafh NoNthhihk hNhA Hr'NAH af'
tied on 10 The branches OF the trees on
which the next crop n TO b. grown. The
usual plan ~ 10 place tho lac IN small
bamboo baskets and tie these on the tWigs
OF the trees. The insects soon crawl out,
and spread over the young branches. on
which they promptly begin TO feed. and
secrete the resin. This Is allowed 20 go
on Tor about six months. when the lac
Is collected hut n the secretion has been
defective or insufficient the insects remain
undisturbed Tor another six months.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

Indianapolis Oct q Charles A. Towne
Of Minnesota addressed s.gO people here
to-nlght Tho nrst part % his speech Was
devoted TO discussion ~ the money
question. Speaking 81 trusts he ssid the
present administration Is responsible for
the formation % more OF these gigantic
organizations % capital than has been
known since the dawn of the Chris
tan era lie said not a word Of condamna-
ton appears In the Republican platform
81 isfs for the reason that the trusts wrote
the platform on the issue 81 prosperity
he said the administration claimed Cor me
discovery Of the gold in the kiondyke AMI
FOR tho bountiful crops His speech was
received with intense enthusiasm.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
London City Expenses.
From she London Chronicle.
a fntarrntgnv rartteuIara aa D.

from ihe LONDON lHfotiGlf.
Some interesting particulars as 20 the
expenditure OF the city OF London are
contained ia the report OF the Chamber
lain. which has just been issued The
Lord Mayor heads the list with 10000. In
lieu Of al ancient fees ana emOluments.
pursuant to order Of Common Council.
May - 1873" aud the items concerning
his official residence ara interesting The
electric light for the Mansion House cost
"a $50. grand pianos are down for fz60 a
purple silk robe and train reception robe"
for the Lord Mayor seems 20 have cost
fs4 rs 3D.. and his chaplain took fs7 i0s.
The old gingerbread coach absorbed Is
Tor insurance. four guineas for taking
care OF ditto" and "A 49, for repairs 10
ditto" Lighting the Gildhail on Lord
Mayors day sost 900. "a sum contributed
toward the expense" and the crushroom
on the same occasion Is down for 10
Tho expenditure with regard 10 Jus
tice" a. also large. The Recorder (sir
Charles HalD Is down for 1900 the Com
mon Sergeant (sir Forest Ful'on). q 500.
but the wardrobe keeper al the Central
Criminal Court has 10 BE- content with 30
as annual salary. The City Coroner draws
Ge5 as one years salary. 100 for holding
FIRE inquests. ft32 on account OF expenses
Incurred by him. and ii.9oo 'on account
for working expenses" The city Solicitor
has A.ss2 as salary and expenses. MIR
hursemeuts Of his Office" the Controller
Of the Chamber has 1890 ION account 81
salary and expenses OF his once" ard
the Remembrance 600 az zone years
salary" There are a host Of other items.
and the general Idea 10 b. gained from the
list Il that the Corporation Il q generous
paymaster