davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

DO YOU WANT A HOME CHEAP?
"A few real bargains. A nice four-room
in; only s., 500.
$1,250 BUYS A 7-ROOM HARDFINISH-
ed house. Lot 36x100. Good location.
Easy terms.
NEW FOUR-ROOM HARDFINISHED
house. Good location on car line. Elec-
trac lights. city water. Abstract title,
only $1,000. Easy terms. S. M. Wade,
36 North Main
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

HUsTLING YOUNG MAN CAN MAKE
$50 per month and expenses. Perma-
nent position. Experience unnecessary.
Write quick for particulars. Clark &
Co, 4th and Locust streets. Philadel-
p1lia, Pa.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable compsund

#
That the utmost reliance
can he placed upon ltbke
great Sssedxolss0 Is foelI.
fled 10 by an army "
grateful women who have
been halped by II.
Mrs. PInltlsas,,, who has
the greatest and most
sssooessfuJ experience IN
tho sN0skd to qualify hos,
will advice you free Of
charge. Her address b
lynn MASS. Ws5te - Aoes
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

FOR SALE-HORSE. HARNESS ANL
buggy; horse so gentle that a lady car
drive 1T. Call 1926 e. Park, forenoon.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

WE HAVE ORDERS TO SELL 30 FEET
lot with good six-room frame house,
NO. 1886 North Montana street, for
$!,lOO. Slemons & Lawlor, Silver Bow
block
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04
WAN IS! WANTS !
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED-AT STORM LAKE, %
miles west of Anaconda, 100 pick and
shovel and rock men; also teamsters.
Wages $3.50 per day. Board $5.25 per
week. Winters, Parsons & Boomer
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

IN PRIVATE FAMILY
Plain cooking or chamber work. Ad-
dress Miss L. E., Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

7-ROOM MODERN BRICK. CENTRAL
location. Stable. Very desirable.
Thompson Investment Co., Is West
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

FOR SALE-DAIRY. OWNER is CO.
ing East. p. o. box 1874. Butte.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

FOR SALE-CIGAR STORE; CEN
trail location. Cheap for cash. Address
Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

FOR SALE--ROOM HOUSE, COR.
lot, in Centerville; a bargain; call at
once. Sitter & Hall, 81 E. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

The August DeIineator and Designer
and all the late magazines At the r. }.
News Stand.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

FOR SALE-CHEAP-HO BUGGY
and harness. Inquire liz S. Arizona.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04
7 he
] urn
Of Life

This ks q critical period
In the life Of every woman
and no mistakes should
6o made
The ono S'eC09nlxed asD6
reliable help for women
who are approaching and
passing through fhl0
w0ssdes'flA change Is u
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

The handsomest tourist sleeper that ever
turned a Wheel-the electric lighted Pull
man tourist sleeper on the "North Coast
I.imited." Butte to st. Paul.
Try our "North Coast Limited
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04
TOURIST SLEEPER.

DR.. German, dentist. ia N. Main st
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04
j, p Nc GREGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

VETERINAHY SORGEON.
Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto, Canada Treats
all diseases OF domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Once At
Marlow's Stables. 104 South Main street.
Telephone zee. kll cases promptly ct.
tended 10.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

Makes WEAK WOAlRN STRONG
Az SIX WOMEN WELL
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04
FURNITURE OF SNAIL ROOMING
house. 2O9 West Porphyry street.

FOR SALE
875-Corner lot, South Main.
$l,20O-FOr 8-room house and corner lot
east side.
1O0-Lots. good location.
$l,5O0-For 5room brick, Colorado st..
$1,250-Lot, South Main.
Houses for sale. monthly installlnents.
MCMILLAN & FLOYD,
AZ East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

4 BUTTE LODGE No. ", A. r.
A. NJ. Regular meeting In Ma
~ onic Temple second and fourth
tuesdays of each month. Sojournine
brethren cordially invited TO attend.
n SILVER BOW LODGE NO. n
~ A, r. 4 A. M. Regular meeting in
~ Masonic TEMPLE. second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month. So
journing nretn.en Wsn,ss coro.ay aaa.,. invited to
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

24-ROOM HOUSE, NEWLY FURNISH
et.. for sale cheap. Address p. .. box
No. Is.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

FOR SALE-THE FURNITURE of A
modern brick lodging house. Inquire
318 East Park, upstairs.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04
DYEING AND CLEANING.

HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Al
ION WyoE,in9.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

$1150 BUYS AN 8-ROOM FRAME.
north side. near mines. Rents for $50
per month. A real bargain.
$4,000 IS THE PRICE OF THREE
houses and lots. West Side. Rent $50
per month. Good terms. Conroy &
Morley, As e. Broadway
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-04

FOR SALE-5-ROOM HARD FINISH
ed house in Hope addition: good wei
water and of the best in the city; good
out buildings. This is a snap, and cal
at once If you want a bargain. Sitter
& Hall, 81 E. Broadway, opposite post
Office
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

I'm the grand world" and eventually marrying
the Due de Longuevlle. many years her senior,
chiefly to fulfil the duties of her social position
But the little hair shirt symbocaL All
her life there was a curious blending in her of
worldly wise traits and impulses of rebellion
against purely frivolous existence
Why she was not content to lead the life of a
great lady. presiding over brilliant salon and
shining at court merely ia plus feminine
des femmes." is a problem which the au-
thorties fail to- throw conclusive light. Her
pride was immense and pride is near neighbor
to ambition Perhaps she wished simply to
raise the authority of social and intellectual
leader to higher power. and thus welcomed
any event that excused a dabbling in politics
Mazarin thought that she plotted for her broth
er's sake. seeking to make Conde a figure next
in Importance to the king In all probability
circumstance was potent anything else in
first turning the current of her life into chan
nels of state scandal in which she became
involved through no very great fault of her
own was found to have been started in malice
by the Duchesse de MOntba=On who had for
merly had relations with the Due de Tongue
Vile. and the cuIprt being compelled to apollo
gize to the mother of her victim. in the pres
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

painted her portrait in Mandane the heroine
of lie Grand Cyrus" that historic but now
hopeleSsiy antlquated novel in ten volumes.
which they had the courage to dedicate to Nine
de LoEGueve. even when she was in disgrace
at court. But nowhere in the great mass
of literature which accumulated around her
name during her lifetime is it possible to find
more illuminating phrases than two or three
which Sainte-Beuve imbedded in the essay
which appears in his Portraits de Femmes"
He speaks there of her delicate puissance" he
calls her la plus feminine des femmes." and
in the esprit" of Mime. de Iongueville he
says, II a beaucoup de rh0teI Rambouillet"
Salnte-Beuve's essay abounds in these little
revealing touches. and is. indeed. so perfect a
portrait, that at first blush Mrs. Cocks book
seems hardly necessary. But the fact of it's be-
ing in English is considerable Justification of
It's eNlstence-it is. in fact the first monograph
on the subject in our language-and further
more II IS well written, a really interesting
study OF an important figure. Nine de Iongue-
Nlile sat at the top of the world" to use Wal
poles phrase. She was Bourbon. The great
Condo her brother But she needed No
relationships to make her conspicuous and noIv
erful Her natural gifts, if not of an extraor
dinarily high order. were at least uncommon
Born to a position near the throne, she was
sull indisposed at first to share in the dssfpa
tions of Paris. She felt at home in the Hotel
Ramboutllet where the cultivation of good
manners went on side by side with more or loss
serious mental exercises. But the prospect of
her 1rst bail filled her with forebodings. and
she only consented to so after her parents and
her good friends the Carmelite nuns had
agreed that she might wear "a little hair shirt. |
upon the occasion, as kind of protest against !
the Indulgence of the flesh With her wonder
full beauty and charm she won dazzling snc
cess at the ball. and from that moment she fell |
n with the wishes of her family, moving freely
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

ence of Mazarin. as the representative of Anne
of Austria much bad blood created and
little by little private affair became public
nuisance. 1t is impossible to follow in detail
the story narrated by Mrs Cock 1t is suffi-
cient to state that thing led to another until
the Prince de Condo was drawn into quarreIs
that he would never have sought of his own
voition. public factions became loosely identi-
fled with the ambitions and intrigues of noble
families. and Mime. de LongueviIIe was plunged
into the sordid tangIe of the Fronde To bar
actions perhaps. even more than to his own
the great Condo owed his association with an
enterprise that in the last resort only served to
tarnlsh the lustre of his fame. When the mis-
cradle business was ended Nine. de LonguevilIe
acknowledged candidly her great responsibility
ana not only worked out her repentance in re-
ligious retirement. but sought by every means
in her power to make restitution to all con-
cerned.
Ihat she remains an admirable woman de-
spite the mischief that she did is to be at
ulbuted to her fascinating qualities and espe-
claIy To that delicate puissance" of which
Sante-Beuve speaks. She lacked logic: her in
teliect was not profound: she acted on impuIsa
very often But she had a fine and subtle in
stinct her Judgment was excellent sba bo7
energy and will, and thus she was really mis-
SAINT, woman HhO when she took the field
might we'll he welcomed by her brother and
other colleagues, and feared by the OpponAnts
OF their cause And with it all she was so rnucb
the woman. the great lady. the witty charm
ing. incomparabiy beautiful princess Further
more she acted always in good faith. and was
so Grave. so chlvalrous that one likes her even
IN her least satisfactory aspects. The love she
bore for La Rochefoucauld and the condnct tho.
sprans from it might have left an indelible
stain upon the memory of any other woman
when the efforts of that ignoble no.
BILE to bEcken her name are considerations the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
RICHARD CUMBERLAND
THE ORIGINAL. OF sHERIDAN's SIR FRsrsr,
PLAGIARY
From The Fortnishtly Review.

PLAGIARY
From The Fortni.htIy Review.
IneTe was good deal of jealousy betwes,
sheridan and Cumberland. While the fc--
was much the more original in genins ,ss -.
ter MAS the more successful in the outset T,
1act, MS dramatic productions Were all the vogns
Tor some years, and were Instrumental in infr1
ducinS him To all the literary and 1istingrisss4
society Of his day. Although Cnm5s-Ianj
praised the 1udIeious Introduction OF the screen
scene in The School for Scandal e" he -
charged with being the irritable opporent a, an
merit but his own The story eoas +ba+ ~ - -
tIeSehI win ms young family at an early per-
ICrmance OF the famous comedy iust namai
The School for Scandal" They we're saaraJ ~
the stage box and the children Screamed Ts.b
dellSht; but the less easily pleased fretful an
thOr plnched them. eXclaimins What are v1u
laughing at my dear little folks Yns1 sborJ
not laugh, my angels: there Is NOTHING % Ia1rs
at. Ana ne added in an Undertona. Keep sin
you HttIe ounces When Sheridan Was to5 ~
this, he said, 1t was ungratefuI of Cumbar-
land TO have been diSpleased with his chiIIrs1
TOT Laughing at my comedy. for when went n
see MS tragedy l laughed from begfnning 70
ehd- But there must have been something
beyond this to account for Sheridan's aufuosiry
toward Cumberland. whom he ultimately pii-
lCrled as the irritable and COnCei1ed iramaffS-
Sir Fretful Plagiary in The Critic Tb,ss
who knew them both account for il thus. Sberi-
dGn, being most anxious 10 collect the ouiniOns
OF the acknowledged judges of Dramatic merit
on The School for Scandal asked what Mr.
Cumberland had said on the first night of the
performance Not a syllable was the answer
But did he seem amused - '-NuV faith vas
the reply. he might have been huns. IN besile
Uncle divers picture. He had the viUanous
diSinheritins cOuntenance. Like the ladies AMI
gentlemen on the walls, he never moved
muscle"
"Devilish ungrateful that remarked Shsri-
dan, for l sat out his tragedy last week and
laughed from beginning To end" The tragedy
in question was the The CarmeEtes-' which
the authors of The Ro!liad'' maued and
stamped upon with great glee. Il is only fair %
Cumberland 10 state that he StTenuously denied
being present when The SchOoi for scandal
was first performed There seems 70 be No
doubt. however. that sheridan was determined
10 hold up his fellow dramatist To public rdiCule.
and the whole affair might well have formed
an additional chapter in Isaac D'Israeli's Quar-
rels of AuthorS"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

historical student IS constrainas ..
Nine de Longueville. the spirit bebi,, sFs
discretIons is so fOrgivable II is m
not 10 delight in the generosity Of Toi- 4,.1'e ,-
when, after all the things that 49,. Ni'
done to trouble his realm. H. still -, AAa
win Kindness and respect even insisti,.. =. 'v'
She should dine with him on a da, oh may
mad come to Versailles but carefulrv To-, 's
OF MS way. He believed thoroughly n, - '4'
cerity and truth Much as the JaDgs,i,,. 4''-
ered MIN ne refrained from proceadirs
them until after Nine. De Loneuayil,a '',''
Tor so many Of her later years vas q os,.--.
OF fort Royal. had brcdthed her last r, '''a -t
the sister Of the great Condo was - 10y
hifn' clever. gallant. lovabIe. as much - .
Inc In her way he was a her, T., -. ''-
martial field S own
it Is with the personality Of the t.
Duchesse that Mrs Cock leaves US most =.
ested- Her book is worth reading r,r -.
ure OF the Fronde that it gives for f,s - -
% the intrigues that seethed around t,a ,s'-
Tor It's viEnettes Of the Regent. Of I.onis -.
OF Mazarin and De Retz. Of CoDd1 r..
ana the Arnaulds. But first and last
tereSt IS centred in Nine de Ion.,,,..yu,-
the woman who did many things, our 81,
ie"iihihe deS femmes.' was herself mar.
hihednt than anything she did
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
4 KINGS LOVE LETTER.
CHARLES II TO ErIs BRIDE

N'i-tf'4-t-S III 10 tIIS BRIDE
From The London Chronicle.
There has just been issued bv In. t5-s..
nlaIi9scriptS Commission volume of tbe c@ -
spondence OF Sir Richard Fanshav- Par 'Ie-
basSador from Charles III to the Cor,rt - Z, an
Sal and Spain With his letters ar - Srtu- su
other persOnaSes Of the time incluiir, sorn .'ln
terestlnS letters from Charles NJ n, ~ ~. N
o@ueen Cdtnerine infanta Of Portugal. bef1-
hdITl4Se- To call these latter love Iatfars -
pe misleading, but they are none the 49, a' sH'
Iils human documents In ali these Old ~
documents it is always interesting - -.'l ia
spite OF many great differences " -ho15sst "a I.
expression, the exact Reproduction ~ So -
which. by reason Of their Familiarity - - -
accustomed TO resard-iIlogcalIy 40 ioub, =. =.
peculiarly modern. -"e- q
The right to call Won mine H.. i
winch seems to belong TO a modern pov1I - l
nineteenth century love letter rather than = .
TIT trofn hIne OF England % his uns-e1
D.ue. Inc IoLOWlng extract is from a lefte- =
Charies III to Queen Catherine. Infanta Of Po., =
= VI. Whlch ne sent by the hand gf -i- p;.L-
FanShaW. his Ambassador. @0ua4l
He Sir r FanshagvI is the b.a- =
and all that is needfuI for the rs-fo--1rs ..lrrs
my WlShes with regard to the marriage o -
monies deemed necessary before We = Na'-
other as also in regard to your c1rr,ire- 80
and pray YOU to give entire faf.b - ,.r u,suer
What he says in my behalf especially a. +oS "
ing the assurance OF my devoted love vb5.s
goes on increasing as the Joy of seeing Won a-t
the riSht 10 call you mine draw nearer a,J ~
90 so more and more when YOU arp NV - - ~
ana mere Is an extract from another latfe- "a
tne Same aiIlorouS monarch 10 his foreign hrts.
am now about 70 make a progress in ~,
donlnlons whilst awaiting the arrival f,aa,
hers OF my supreme good / canno1 ras. % r'
where and vainly seek relief from nv in,uia.
ude longing to see her beloved $50, - 80
knsdom as anxiCusly / desired aftar In
exile. 10 see myself there or as nv srF,isc, s 5
9H 81 20 SEE me the which was shown To ali n,
"GTlu py their demonstrations on my arrival"
archi ''V'FS Mon
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
Y, APRIL II, 1900.

"Paolo and Francesca has got itself read by
Afr. Andrew Lang, who thinks it has some
merit, but does not hesitate to point out what
lie considers to be faults He is very witty in
his criticisms, but we are less concerned with
the latter than with his remark that he has
spoken the more freely AS the critics in gen
eral seem to have dealt in praise with almost
injudicouS generosity This expresses legiti-
mate feeling which is often misunderstood. 1t
is assumed that if "A critic dsagrees with Il
"claQue" he is necessarily being "infuenced' by
his diStaSte for its clamor, and visits upon the
disgust for what strikes him as ''niudicous
generoSity,' fragrant log rolling The mere
truth is that the dissenting critic has two
duties. One is to tell the truth about the book
in question The other is to do what he can
to stem the tide of obviously bad criticism.
Mr.. Lang we may be sure has not considered
"PaOlo and Francesca" with any less sympathy
or care because some writer's have lost their
heads it and have fOoliShly laudcd it far
beyond its deserts. He simply realizes that it is
faulty that is likely to do damage. He hopes
to save the author from the conceit that un
measured eulogy is apt To cngender. He hopes
also to restore its balance to the public mind.
At time when ThOugntless guides are urging
people to run after false gods. the highest duty
of the critic is to see that the light on the true
altar burns its brightest
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
MADAME DE LONGUEVILLE.
A GREAT NAME IN THE ANNALS OF THE
FRONDE AND OF PORT ROYAL.

iItt LIFE OF MADAME DIE LONGl ENli4i4E
tAnne- GenevieVe de BouTDOn). BY Mrs. Alfred
Cock. With Portrait Octave, PIP. $50. Charles
Scribners Sons.
In letter of Ang6lidue Arnauld's to Nine
de Sable, the famous Mother Superior of Port
Royal says of Nine. de LOngueviIle. "An 1
have seen of that princess has seemed to me OF
the finest gold" Another contemporary ends
a fervid tribute to her with these words Her
whole exterior. her voice. her face her gest-
ures, were a perfect music, and her mind and
body served her so well to express whatever she
desired to have understood that she was the
most perfect actress in the world" Many other
descriptions of her exist in the memoirs and
archives of her time some all eulogy, some all
malice We know what Mazarin. her enemy
thought about her and La Rochefoucauld, who
loved her. or pretended to, left interesting
though not always trustworthy material for her
bOgrapher. The Scuderys were her devoted
friends and, Victor Cousin discovered they
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-16
r. C. CHAPMAN
Hill and Bryan .

Willis j. Abbot, who is chief of
the literary bureau of the National
Democratic Committee in Chicago,
passed through New York yesterday
Cn his way home after a visit to
David B. Hill. TO a Journal re-
porter, at the Hoffman House last
night Mr.. Abbot said:
"My visit &c ex-governor Hill was
partially for the purpose of obtain
ing some legal advice.
"What he said about politics re
gard as confidential and cannot dis
close. But as result of the inter
view / do not hesitate to say most
emphatically that / am convinced
that not only is Mr.. Hill not op-
posed to the Chicago platform and
Mr.. Bryan, but further, in the case
of Bryan's nomination he would do
all in his power to assist on his elec-
tion."
Speaking of Democratic Prssiden-
tial prospects in the West, Mr.. Alb
bot said:
''The element of gold Democracy
opposed to the Chicago platform will
not enter into the campaign at al
this year. There will be no succes-
sors TO Palmer and Buckner. The
brains of that movement in last cam
paign was John p. Hopkins, former
Mayor of Chicago. who were then re-
lenting in his opposition to William
j. Bryan. Mr.. Hopkins is today one
Of the most ardent of Bryan's sup
porters, He will undoubtedly be &
delegate to the National Convention
and will probably make one of tn,
speeches Nominating Bryan for the
Presidency"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-16

Chicago, Feb. Authorization has
been received at the national Demo
cratic. headquarters that concerted eff
fort is being made, by populists of Kan
sas TO have the date of the national
Populist convention changed from
May, 9 to July 4 and transferred from
Sioux Falls to X ansas City. Accord
ing to reports brought by Democrats
from the West about the meeting of
the natioual committee at Washing
ton, the leaders where slightly en-
barrassed over the fact that the Pop.
ulist had set their convention for Nav
Although majority of the demo
cratic committee is reported to have
been averse to compromising with
the peoples party, it was admitted on
all sides that were the populist to
select candidate for vicepresident
who would not be named at a Dem
ocratic Convention the confusion at
tending the Bryan-Sewall and Bryan
Watson combinations of 1896 would
be repeated.
Under these circumstances mem
bers of the national committee are
anxious, therefore, that the two
parties should agree on both places
on the national ticket. 1t is taken
for granted that the Populist will
nominate Bryan and it is presumed
that their managers are disposed
favorably toward Caldwell of Arkan-
sas as running mate.
Caldwell also has many friends on
the Democratic side, inasmuch as
the Arkansas judge has an intimate
friend in Senator Allen of Nebraska
it is figured Allen would be pleased
to use his influence to have the
Peoples party convention transferred
to Kansas City. The reported plan is
that the Populists shall meet tie
day following the democratic convcn-
t;oE Ind indorse the Democratic
nominees.
According to Secretery Walsh of
the Democratic national committee.
Caldwell will have a strong following
In the Democratic convention at
Kansas City. Chairman johnson of
the national executive committee is
also partial to Caldwell as Vice
presidential eligable.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-16
Cedar Bluff.

Mrs j. ii. Kirby and the baby
returned to Cedar Bluff last week.
after a protracted visit to homefolks
Mr.. @. H. Peery, of Paint Lick.
was in town Saturday visiting bis
mother who has been quite i'll with
grippe.
Col. and A. J. May, Jr., came
down on Friday of last week on a
visit to the lead and zinc mines now
being developed at this place.
We are sorry to learn that Rev.
Z. }. Lockhart is very sick at his
home near here.
There are but few families, if any.
in our town that have not been eff
fected by grippe during the past few
weeks, and whilst in some cases the
attack has been severe, yet in none
fatal.
Mr.. S. 81. Laird is engaged in the
lumber business on large scale.
Messrs. Smith, of Detroit, Mich.
and Tiller of Tazewsll, are working
force of men, opening up and de-
veloping the lead and zinc found at
this place, and judging from the
amount and quality of the mineral
already brought to the surface this
nnd is likely to prove bonanza and
may bring Cedar Bluff into promi-
nence. The prospecting Is being
done on the lands of w. M. Hurt.
The nstice of the death of our
former much-esteemed townsman.
VIM. T. Morton, at his home in Ce-
dar County, Mo-. published in las
weeks issue of the NEWS was ret
ceived with deep sorrow by those OF
our citizens who had the pleasure of
the acquaintance of this good man,
who for many years lived at Cedar
Bluff and operated mill on the site
now occupied by the fine roller mill
OF Messrs. Higginbotham & Kirby.
No man was better known in those
days or more highly esteemed thar
VIM. I. Morton, apd the writer Of
this brief item joins others in tn.
expressions Of sympathy for th.
bereaved and sorrowing ones ir
their western home.
| March 18th, 1900.