davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

lie meeting where Captain Reid spoke
on behalf of the Polish refugees. Al
electric thrill seemed to pass through
me as he entered the room she said
afterward, and when the meeting vas
over she vent up to speak to him. II
leave london ON the next train" he
said, h%urriedly. please send me your
address,"
II do not know where" she replied
with some embarrassment. He instant
ly handed out his card and was gone.
A formal little note followed: Dear
Captain Reid. as you asked me to send
you my address. l do So" BY return
OF post came the answ "Only say
that you love me n l will be with you
at once" and then the reply, II think I
do love YOU
Being told by a friend that Miss IS
eyes possessed the property of double
refraction. Sir George Airy. the astron-
omer, exclaimed: Dear. me, that is
very odd; l should like to see that. Do
you think I might venture to call?" AS
he was. treasured on this point. he tool
heart of grace and called. In the course
of conversation he asked permission to
examine the young lady's eyes, to which
she consented. The call was repeated in
the interest OF science. The problem
grew so enthralling that he at length re-
solved to make it a life study and finally
plucked up enough courage to propose.
He was accepted and the strange wooing
laid the foundation of many years of
happy married life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

being an autocrat who dictated to the
reading public what they ought to desire,
was dethroned by the published who set
to work to discover what as a matter Of
fact the unlettered public do want. and
the nassiduously ministered to it's mfr
mites. The new tactics could not fail to
prosper, and prosper they did beyond all
expectation, so hat old-fashioned pub
fishers have had to give way and adopt
them. sui the Academy does not think
that the change is to be deplored. There
is still. of course a public for literature.
perhaps bigger than ever there was, but
it is all a question of degree. 1t is better
that the man in the street. a creature
scorned but nevertheless admirably UNI
affected, should read an English six
penny magazine than that he should read
the Sunday edition of a New York paper.
The book stalls of today disclose the
germ of a tremendous movement, a
movement that, like everything else,
must have a beginning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

pREPAihp TO TREAT slJcCEssFtLLY CHRONIC PRIVATE and
CARE. H MEDICAL. DIRECTOR of the DIR. LIEBIG STAFF OF SPE-
lAlLSI for Chronic Diseases las spent The last TWO YEARS in the great
HOSPITALS o II EUROPE. acquiring all the latest methods Of cure and will
give the citizens o. suite an Montana the benefit OF superior skill n rene
lies, same as now used in the great cities Of the world, at prices even lower
than ordinary Catarrhal Deafness Rupture and Piles CURED by nw
method Everyone everywhere in Montana should avail themselves If this
ooppn ortunny to regain heanh tn. modern plan Of treating STRUCTURES.
AND MANHOOD. CATARRH, DEAFNESS. RHEUMATISM. BLOOD pol
son, WEAK NERVES, FEVER SORES. ULCERS, ERUPTIONS ON THE
SKIN OR BODY. COPPER COIORED SPOTS, JLCERATION OF THE
THROAT. MOUTH. NOSE OF MUCOUS MEMBRANE. N esuits Of excess.
ABUSE etc. bady treated or neglected diseases The DIR. IIEBIGS SPECIAL
DOCTORS CURE WHEN ALL 9TH ERs FAIL. 10 matter who has been
worset than the primary
week for cures will be allowed MONTHS TREATMENT AND MED
lClNES FREE to prove the superiority of he upto-d date methods If yu
N beHeve it call or write n prove it for yourself
UNMARRIAGEABLE MEN DO NOT DESPAIR! Don't suffer on.er,T III
Joys ambitions of our life can be restored to o. h very worst cases
or. Nv DEBILITY are absolutely cured by he NEW RIDYON
IlREATMENT. Budyon Treatment gives prompt relief to Insomnia Failing
Memory the Waste and Drain OF Vital Powers incurred by indirretons
aces u the SYSTEM, gives bloom to the cheeks, and luster to he eyes OF
young. mfddle-aged or old. Renews Vital Energy, Electricity will someumes
help If properly applied. But it usually ersinulat m hurts as much as
powerful rug if not SCIENTIFICALLY used. Indeed we hay as much quackery
IN its use as in drugs The very latest up-to-dat scientific methods, ma
hnery apparatus m instruments for application Of ELECTRICITY. GAIL
NANISM. MAGNETISM to human body are o. used in the DIR. LIETIr
OFFCES Harness straps, discs rings bands, etc., buckled IN body are U.s.
uany only quack devices % secure money from unfortunate sick people.
THE DIR. LIEB1G WORLD D1sFENsARY, 2e w. Broadway, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
HORTON LAW PASSED.

The ftstic game was dealt a knockout
blow in New York last week when the
Lewis bill repeating tn efamous Hor-
ton law was passed.
New York city for years has been the
boxing center of America. and 1t would
be interesting to know just what caus-
ed the bill to be passed.
Some blame 1t on the great number
of suspicious looking contests that have
been pulled off in the eastern metropo-
lis of late while others say that the
bill was drawn up to put an end to the
continuous wrangling between fight pro-
moters and boxers in New York city. At
any event there surely must nave been
strong argument presented In favor OF
the Lewis bill to have it pass In spite
of the strong efforts put forth by Sena-
tor Tim Sullivan and other friends OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
THE REVOLUTION IN JOURNALISM

London Globe: The improving of the
public taste by literature of the snip
pets order has been a constant subject
of reproach for some years past. and the
superior persons have now adopted an
attitude of sublime resignation. The AGA
denny has been prompted to inquire into
the matter, and reminds us that the Edu
cation act of 1870 after a few years work
ing created a new reading publie-a pub
lie with no traditions of self--culture by
means of books. 1t had the mechanical
power to read, but had been taught nei-
Their the a of reading nor the intel
lectual discipline necessary to render that
mechanical power effective. Before a
book it was helpless. but then arose the
commercial instinct and hit upon VIVA
this great public wanted. A huge revolu-
ton was effected. and the publisher. from
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
SWISS MARKET.

Consul General James 7. Dubres. writ
ing from St. Gall, Switzerland, under the
date of February l, dwells upon the
markell dvaIlce American goods are
making in Swiss markets. -Four years
g he reader seldom found the subject
of American exports treated in the coll
umns of the Swiss press, but he now
finds a quantity of very interesting read
ing upon the subject. One can now buy
American watches in Berne, although
Chaux-de-Fonds, the great Swiss watch
center, is not far from that city. One
a buy American ham and bacon in
Basel and elsewhere, and the Swiss cav
airy horse will be found sleeping or
American straw. But few well-regu-
la ted hardware stores exist in Switzer-
land which are unable to fill their show
windows with the notwithstanding n
solidly-made American hoes, spades,
AXIS, saws, hammers, locks and the like.
In the larger cities there are always shoe
stores containing American shoes. which
have a popular demand. American office
desks have a good sale. and are the envy
of all who are compelled to use the old
flat-top article. Everywhere are strik-
ing evidences of the increased export of
American wares, and the prominence
thus being gradually Won has led to
much newspaper discussion-a free ad-
yertisement Of the increasing popularity
of United States goods.
The American watch case is having a
field day in the Land of Watches" So
large is the importation Of these cases
into Switzerland that a general move
ment among the Swiss watchmakers Is
now taking place to prevent. or at least
modify. the importation if possible. A
committee OF watchmakers has been
formed to improve the present system OF
Matchmaking SO as to keep the good
name of the Swiss watches intact in the
foreign as we'll as the home markets
where American competition is being Sc
riousIy felt. Prizes of considerable value
are to be offered to those who succeed In
making any improvements which may be
of advantage to the export trade. As
matchmaking is the industry in which
the Swiss have made a great reputation
in all countries. 1t is natural that they
should be startled by successful competi
ton from America.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
DALY'S COLT.

A bay colt was foaled in England this
week, the property of Marcus DAILY. the
Montana millionaire. that in all prob
ability could not be purchased from that
gentleman at any price. The sire of the
~youngster is the great ST. Simon and
it's dam Lady Reel, the dam of Hamburg.
Lady Reel is by Fellowcraft out of Man
ME Grey. the dam of Domino by En-
quirer: second dam Lizzie G. by War
Dance: third dam by Lecornpte and the
fourth dam by imp. Sovereign. Mr.. DAILY
gave $4,000 for Lady Reel and sent her
to Europe over a ear ago to be bred to
ST. Simon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

the boxing game, who will be heavy los
ers by the closing down of the sport in
New York. The n that will suffer
most when the Lewis bill goes into eff
feet are boxers themselves.
New York city has always been the
Mecca Of the leading fighters Of the day,
and they not only fight there, but make
their home and do all their training in
n round Gotham. They will have to
seek other quarters after September 1,
and it looks possible that Philadelphia
will take up the game where New York
left off. although the contests in the
Quaker City are limited to a small num-
Der of rounds. The same is true Of
Chicago, and the outlook is not at all
encouraging in Boston.
Tom O'Rourke threatens to move his
bag and baggage to Bridgeport. Conn.
at which place he Expects to open up a
new field for fighters of prominence.
may be lucky enough to get in
good in the Nutmeg state and put new
life into the sport at Bridgeport. but he
will be to a disadvantage that may aus
him to do a little hustling. Tom won't
have things his own way as he did in
New York. and there will be nothing in
the way of rival clubs opening up to
buck against the man who for years
controlled the fighting game in the great
city of New York.
Although O'Rourke is easily the best
of all fight promoters as far as ability
and shrewdness are concerned. there is
no denying the fact that he has made
any number of enemies during his years
of active service in the field of pugil-
ism. and if he is compelled to start in
anew at Bridgeport it's a pretty good
bet thai the men who ovned rival organ
iZations in New York will be right at the
heels of O'Rourke to give him a run for
his money when they catch him off his
own dunghill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
WORLDS HOTTEST MINES.

The hottest mines in the world are
the Comstock. On the lower levels the
seat is so great that the men cannot
work over ten or fifteen minutes at a
time. Every known means of mitigat-
ing the heat a been tried in vain.
Ice melts before 1t reaches the bottom
of the shafts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
BoERs USING CHINESE TACTICS.

Masked positions SO greatly adopted by
the Beers were utilized by the Chinese
against British forces. notably the Taku
forts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
r OTHER E

Mary had a little goat,
His head he carried low,
And everywhere that Mary went :
The goat was sure to go.
He followed her to school ONE day,
Which made the teacher fret,
And so she tried to put him out
They say she's soaring yet.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
SADLY AFFLICTED.

First Boy-My pops sick.
Second Boy-What's the matter with
i'm?
First Boy-The doctor says he's got
two buckles on his luAgs.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Snarley-How did Jingso get run over?
Yow-He was STOPPING to pick up q
acknowledgements Herald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

CONSOLATION OFFERING.
Cant you get me a new hat for Eas-
ter. Harry"
Things look dubious. Marie; but I tell
you what, I'll buy you a don't-worry
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

BILLY Madden Is a persintent hust-
1er," says Referee George Siler, but has
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Eddie Cooke, the representative OF
William A. Brady in Chicago, received
a telegram from Asbury Park, N. j.,
stating that the training quarters at In
terlaken, where Jeffries will work, are
being put into first class condition. The
handball court will be entirely rebuilt,
and hot and cold shower baths, a rub
bling table, and general appliances will
be added, making it the ideal training
place of the country.
Sam Harris. manager of Terry Nc
Govern, has written to Sam Pooler, Ed
die Santry's business adviser. asking
that the date for the second meeting be-
tween Santry and McGovern be again
postponed. Pooler has already conselpt-
ed to three postponements and Santry
has been in almost constant training.
He thinks now that Harris is not treat-
ing him right and he has about given
up hopes of another mill between the
crack feathers, at least for the present.
Mccoy and Sharkey have signed arti-
cles to fight at the Seaside Sporting club
of Coney Island on Inc %, at catch
weights, for 60 per cent. of THE gross re-
ceipts. This match resulted from the
failure of Fitzsimmons to post his for
felt of 81, 500 with Jimmie Wakely to
bind his match with Mccoy. When the
kid" learned that ''Lanky Bob had
not put UP MS money, ne immediately
declared the bout off.
The last time Mccoy and Sharkey met.
a year ago. the sailor won, scoring a
knockout in the tenth round. Mccoy is
much bigger and stronger now, and is
confident that he will turn the tables.
Frank Erne is not likely to be long out
OF a job, for at least three first class
good ones are after him, George McFad-
den, Tommy Hogan, who is soon ex-
pected back from Europe, where he beat
England's best Observation-Disclosures
ty-six-pound man, and Martin Flaherty,
who already has a win over Erne to his
credit. Flaherty is SO sure that he can
whip the lightweight champion again
thai he offers to allow the Buffalonian
to scale at the full lightweight limit,
1913 pounds, while he will, If required.
only weigh 1876. Mr.. Flaherty evidently
has faith in his prowess Of the kind that
owe mountains.
Will Curley, the champions 122-pounder
of England. who was whipped by George
Dixon last year.. recently broke one of
has hands in a battle with Nat Smith
and has been compelled to retire from
the ring for some time. Curley informs
the London Mirror of Life that he will
return to America next summer to meet
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
BEEF STEAK COMES HIGH.

Chicago, Dec, 6-One hundred dollars
apiece for steaks and $40 pound tor
roast beef was paid at the fat stock show
today when Schwarzchild & Sulsberger
of New York bought D. R. Plerce's Aner'
deem Angus steer Advance for $3.50 a
pound. This was paid for beef on the
hoof, and as the steer tipped the scale at
1890 pounds the price was S1.i45.
Eugene Grabb OF Carbondaie. Colo.
sold a, private sale 10 Colorado range
bred short horn yearlins steers, averag'
ing oI7 pounds each. at $5.75 per 100
pounds. or S4SI4 per head. to MIR Wat
son of Minnesota. who bought them to
feed for market at his farm This sale
breaks the record for young feeding Cat.
tie of the range They have been
raised entirely on grass and alfalfa hay,
never having tasted grain of any kind.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
woLCorT HAD MONEY

c. D. Ford, chairman OF the Republi.
can state committee, has filed with the
secretary of state the report of the ex.
pendfures of his committee al the last
state election. He admi,s under oath, a
total expenditure of s7ao38.7s expended
to elect the ticket, of viii amount S63
,43 ~ was given to various county com
mittees to assist in electing Wolcott leg
lslators. This is an enormous outlay tor
an election IN this state, when we consid.
er how small part of the total expense
is betrayed by the state committee Mr.
Wolcott's personal checks to county com
mi,tees and to candidates Tor the leeis-
lature are not included in Mr. Ford's
statement. An idea OF the lavish nature
of this outlay can be found In comparing
it with the Democratic Campaign fund Of
$4,000 ard a total fusion fund of |: IS
than $4,000. We regret to note that
Newspapers" is very conspicuous
item. they coming in for S2.325 from the
committee. Now this was not for the
printing OF posters and the like for there
is an item of $I,oo6.oo for that 1t is evl
IDENTIFY wha, is delicstely referred to q!
"slush" fund and was the price of jour
nallstic peEhdy.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
HORSE IN A MINE.
A Live Horse Frances Through Tunnel
and Does Damage.

A Live Horse Frances Through Tunnel
and Does Damage.
Georgetown. Colo, Dec. 6-William
Emmons hid a narrow escape from
death at the Seven. Twenty mine this
morning.
As he was going into the tunnel he
was met by the tram horse, who had
broken his harness and was running
away from the cars. Emmons was struck
squarely, the shock throwing him twenty
feet, but he fell in such position as to
be free from the track. as the heavily
laden cars dashed by.
The horse ran out among the men IN
the sorting room. causing pandemon'um
for few seconds, then he fell over IS.
foot dump. breaking his neck.
Emmons was brought to town uncon'
scious. but is nowsble to sit up.
The runaway cars contained 5000
worth OF ore, and were prevented from
going over the dump through the pres.
ence of mind OF one of the men. who
threw the switch, putting the cars on
siding.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
A Thous.nd ronxues


Could not express the rapture OF Annie
E. Springer. of II75 Howard ST.. Phila
d-lphia, Pa, when she found that DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
had completely cured her of hacking
cough that for many years had made life
a burden. Ali other remedies and
doctors could give her no help. but she
says Of this Royai Cure-",t soon re.
moved the pain in my chest and l can
now sleep sounoiy, something | can
scarcely remember doing before. feel
like sounding its praises throughout the
Universe. SO will every one who tries
DR.. Kings New Discovery for any
trouble OF the Tnrolt. Chest or Lungs,
Price soc. and 81 co Trial bottles free
at Streamer's Drug Store; every bottle
guaranteed,
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
BASKET BALL.

Now that the foot ball season is over,
university athletes have taken a turn to
ward indoor sports The ladies fencing
club is we'll organized and the members
are fast becoming expert in the use OF
the tolls. The basket ball team is play
ing good ball. In the game with the
strong Prep team on Wednesday they
scored "a points to the Preps' 10. On
Saturday night the d. w. c. team comes
up from Denver for game with the Var.
sity men. An exciting struggle for hon
ors is promised The Varsity lineup
will be: Forwards. Parton and DieI;
guards. Sess and Allen: center. Pughe;
substitutes, GildeIsleeve and Law.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
DON'T BLAME AOLAl.

The result of the late national ele ction
in Kansas, Nevada and some OF the
northwestern states suggests that the
Democrats made a mistake at Kansas
City in nominating Stevenson and reject
ing Towne.-Rocky Mountain News.
The result of the election shows that
the Populists made a mistake in making
Mr. Bryan their candidate. If the Pop
party had died or gone out Of business or
pretended to oppose Bryan. he might
have stood some show. The nomination
OF him by the Sioux Falls convention
over which the editor of the News pre-
sided was too much for eastern Demo.
Gratis, who have an exaggerated idea Of
the length of Populistlc whlskers. To the
credit of Mr. Patterson, be II said, that
he opposed the nomination prior to a
nomination by the Democrats. But his
whiskers weren't long enough to suit
even the aggregation of fusion Populists.
They have made Bryan appear to be a
Populst and the country won't have
him now or, fear. at any time in the
future. Populism has killed him, not
because of Populist principles, but be
cause OF the odium OF the name and
usual terror which attaches to things
that are dead, yet walk o'nights.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

have it-have any old thing Mr. Mckn
ley may desire. The Democratic party
should not enact the role of obstruction
isy. Let the verdict of the people gov
.ern. The Democracy will return to
power on tidal wave OF d,scontent as
high as the wave which swept Mckinley
into power Tie Republlca, party is
drunk with power-let i; reel
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
AUCTION.
UNDER THE HAMMER.

Beginning Saturday at ago p. m. and
continuing each afternoon and evening
until all 10 sold l will offer 10 the high.
est bidder stock of new dishes Of all
kinds and line Of new tin and granite
ware, sixteen heating and three cook
stoves, together with several hundred
joints Of pipe. A line Of novelties and
notions; also stock Of furniture nearly
all new. including twenty feather pillows
and twelve new wool faced mattresses
Four show cases and contents with a
thousand other articles.
Remember the place, 1893 Pearl street
next to the Golden Rule, Seats for the
ladies. J. A SEELEY.
Auctioneer.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
SPECIAL SALE BARGAINS.

Owing to the very hne weather. We
found ourselves overstocked with cloaks
capes, jackets and tailor made skirts
and we can't afford to carry them over
Beginning Monday, December 3. We an.
nounce special sale Of goods IN these
lines aud will give the ladies Of Boulder
greater bargains than they have ever
dreamed Of. Come early and secure the
t eneft of first selection from these lines
of goods. J. L. RACHOFSKY.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
WHAT AILs RILEY?
The Camera and the Denver Times are In
vest,gHting KID. Is Condition.

The ca mora and the Denver Times are In
ve.tigHting KID. Is Cond ,tion.
John Q. Niley was gone from home TO,
twenty seven days and can't tell any.
thing about it. He came to Boulder and
located his family unerringly in a differ.
ent house than the one which he and
they occupied when he went away
What ails John? Let's see. Here's wha,
the Times says:
"Aphasia lPathol.) Loss or impair.
ment OF the power of using language.
especially of articulate speech. 1t may
be (I) ataxic, when the patient is una bic
to express his ideas; az amnesic, when
he cannot recall words; t3) sensory.
when he cannot comprehend spoken or
written words.-Standard Dictionary.
"Amnesia (Pathol. "A special form
of aphasia; loss or Impairment of mem.
ory; morbid forgetfulness; especially
inability to recall or comprehend partic-
ular words or certain kinds of words
Standard Dictionary"
Now why not add:
Beer-A fermented liquor made from
any matted grain, but commonly from
barley malt. with hops or some other
substance to impart bitter flavor.
Life lnsufance-A wager made by a
company or an association that if you
drown and can prove that you are
drowned. your family gets the amount Of
the bet.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
-lLoSI len DOLLARS

Because did no, get E. {. Wells to pa.
per my house. and he is the best paper
man in town, his stock is the finest a. 4
also the cheapest, he does painting, and
as to setting glass he can't be beat, and
he bought bis stock OF glass before the
present rise 10 prices. When you want
anything in his line call and get his prices
and ycu viii buy his goods. See E. c
Wells II II33 Walnut strsst.