davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-13
ORANGE SAUCE.

Make "a syrup of one cupful of sugar
and one-half cup of water and thicken
it with one-half teaspoonful of corn
starch Take ii from the fire and cool "A
little ana add one and one-half gils Of
Grange juice. the juice of one lemon and
one cupful of orange pulp free from skin
and we'll broken up. Serve ice cold.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21

rerublican party will assist in the work
of sending those who are guilty to the
penitentiary.
So far, Mr.. Geiger is the only man whose
ruilt has been confessed. 1t has beer
shown that he received bribe of $l.lOo
to vote for the corporation bill. which
was championed by the Standards wing
of the democracy, and he was promptly
turned down" by the republican state
central committee. If any other member
of the party was besmirched in demo-
the seductive odors of democratic rotten
ness. he will find no home in the councils
of the republican party. But it is first In
order for the Standard to prove the state
ments which it makes. An unsupported
allegation from that sheet has ceased to
he regarded as any cause for action, eX-
cept to move over to the windward untll
the atmosphere again resumes its normal
condition.
For more than a year past the Standard
|
| has positively asserted that seventy-f1ve
per cent of the republican members OF
the legislature were blibed, and yet it has
not moved finger to bring one of the al
legged guilty men to justice, thus proving
| that it's accusations are maliciously
imade on the one hand, or that it does not
believe in prosecuting bribe-takers on
the other hand. With millions for de-
fense'' in bringing Senator Clark before
the senatorial bar it is passing strange
that the Standard refused to bring one
solitary republican to justice. when it hac
spositive evidence of the guilt of seventy
five per cent of them!
The fact is, if the Standard could veri
fy it's wholesale defamations of characte
with the evidence that it told the truth, i
would have filled the pententiary Ion:
ago. AS it is. it can only combat tn
) truthful statements brought out in tn
platform of the republican party by re
, course to the time-worn scandals of tn
past-scandals which were both fathere
| and mothered in it's hermaphroditic col
umns, and which will tester forever i
the history of the democratic, party 9
this state.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21
reservoir into the sand when danger ap-

reservoir into the sand when danger APP
proaches. E
With it's wing of the democratic party
under the leadership of Senator Clark,
who is the leading democrat in the state
by all rules of political precedence, and
with record of consistent advocacy Of
democratic principles-or lack of prin-
ciples. as the case might be--the Miner
had the right to make the Standard run
up the white flag and spike it's guns.
Has not the Anaconda faction OF the
democracy Topped around politically un-
til it could place it's thumb on all points
of the compass? Sf .s
Has it ever been true to the demodSacy.
when self-interest suggested different
course?
Has it not used the democracy merely
as convenient instrument for the car
rying out of its purposes, while the Clark
wing has for years kept the democratic
party alive, financially and otherwise?
! In the face of such a record, it was
the duty of the Miner to demand demo-
cratic allegiance to the wing of the party
which it represents, rather than to plead
for a chance to get into Harmony with
the men who have abused and condemned
Mr.. Clark and his friends for years past
There is but one honorable course fol
the Miner to pursue. as a representative
democratic newspaper. and that is to
%1,e
party the right to make the city conven
ton the vehicle of it's political prejudices
For it to talk about democratic har
mon," with the senatorial question still
in issue, is not only poor politics but
is nauseating to those who are familia
with the details of the bourbon feud.
. Whatever the final outcome of the sen
atorial controversy, Mr.. Clark, as
, spared the insult inflicted upon him b.
: the democratic city convention one yea
: ago; but how are the tactics of the pas
to be avoided when the Miner sheathe
! it's cap?
Why does it weaken its cause befor
!, the public by seeking disgraceful "hal
9 mony' with the malicious detractors {
its chief?
Among his numerous business enter
prises, Senator Clark ought to establis
a starch factory, to be run day an
\ night for the exclusive use of the editor
O. ial backbone of the Butte Miner.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21
REPUBLICAN ALDERMANlC
TlCkET.

First Ward--W. H. OLIVER.
Second Ward-ROBERT TAFT.
Third Ward-PATRICk F. BOLAND.
Fourth Ward-D. w. TILTON.
Fifth Ward-AL CONGDON.
Sixth Ward-GEO. w. ANDREWS.
Seventh Ward-JOHN NJ. EVANS.
Eighth Ward---O. j. MCCONNELL.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21
!Sutton's Theater.
Week Commencing March I8.
The Positive Sensation of the Day
"OUO VADIS"

A beautiful story of the Dawn of Chris
tianity and the Downfall of Paganism.
A Superb Scenic Production
Showing the House of Petronius. the
Statue Scene, the Garden of Plautius,
Nero's Palace. Rome. Interior of the
Mamertine Prison, the Coliseum, the Ro-
man Amphitheater and Arena, Peristyle
and View of Nero's Box at the Arena, the
Burning and Destruction of Rome and
the Death Of Nero, the Sign of the Cross
and the Dawn of Christianity.
POSITIVELY the most expensive pro-
duction ever staged in the City of Butte.
No Advance In Prices.
In active preparation in this house for
production Of the Howling and Scream
ing Burlesque. "Cyrano De Brick-a-Bat."
Sutton's Theater will be the first house
in the st to produce this comical satire.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21
FEATURE OF EXPOSITION.

One of the important features of the
Pan-American exposition, to be held at
Buffalo during the summer of 1901, will
be a magnificent athletic field, or race
course, which, though not as spacious
will compare in general way with the
Coliseum of Rome.
The drawings for this structure show
that the enclosure will not only be enor-
nous in size, but will also be architecture
ally imposing. At the entrance there will
be an ornamental building over 300 feet
in length, surmounted by two towers of
imposing height and the entrance open
ling out on the arena will be over fifty
feet in width. When this entrance is
passed the grandeur of the building
will be manifest, for the oval in the center
will be skirted by quarter mile track
! and beyond that tiers of seats capable OF
accommodating $4,000 people will rise.
| It was decided some time ago that great
pageants and reviews could be held IN
this enclosure, and when the suggestion
was made that the worlds greatest ath-
in grand sport carnival, the suggestion
! was seized upon and voted good.
! Recent developments in cycling circles
make possible the holding of the worlds
championships in that branch of sport
for Chairman A. G. Bathelder of the Ma
/ ttOnal cycle Association Is greatly In Ia
4 vor of bringing the meet to the exposi'
ton in 1901, and at the congress of the In.
] ternational Cyclists Association, held al
Paris on February 26. it was decided te
retire the l.. A. w.. from the association
and to admit the N. C. A. in its stead.
This action will insure the attendance
of the crack racing men of America
France. England, Belgium. Holland ant
Italy, If the proper steps are taken t.
secure them for 1901: the fast men of thi!
country now making ready to start fo
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21
France to ride the worlds CHAMPIONSHIPS
of 1900 at tho pn rio Eo;,

France to ride the worlds championships
of 1900 at the Paris Fair.
Mr.. Bathelder has communicated with
ofhcials of the Pan-American Exposition
regarding the matter, saying that he or
ms representatives, would sail for France
In April and that the exposition could be
thus represented if desired.
There Is also possibility that the trap
shooting championships may be settled
at the Exposition. Harry D. Kirkover,
the famous wing shot of Fredonia, is on
record as saying that the grand American
handicap can be secured for Buffalo for
the coming year, and that the Duponts or
some other leading establishment could
be persuaded to offer cup emblematic OF
the worlds championship over the traps
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21
A BAD WATCH,

Sometimes a Chinese coins n phrase
when might well be adopted by his Eng
lish speaking neighbor.
Wing Lung, the proprietor of flour
ishlng laundry, had watch which ha-
bituaily lost time, so, watch in hand. he
MED him to the nearest matchmaker.
"Watchee no good to Wing Lung now.'
ne SAID briefly. showing his property
across the counter. You fix him.
What's the matter with it?" asked the
proprietor.
"Oh. watchee too much by m by" said
Wing Lung as he took his leave with
out further waste of words.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21
UNDER WHicH FLAG?

Contrary to expectations the Anaconda
with an elaborate editorial invitation to
the Butte Miner to continue it's good
work of producing harmony in the demo-
cratic party.
On the contrary, the Standard an
nounces that it is the whole thing, and
that while it cannot prevent the Miner
from supporting the democratic ticket,
when it seems anxious to do so, it can and
will refuse to recognize it as democratic
organ.
1t seems that for prudential reasons the
Standard deferred issuing an nltimatuin
of this character, until after the pri-
maries were held and it was too late for
and drill.
! The Miner has been talking democratic
Harmony" while the Standard was saw
! ing wood.
! The refusal of the Standard to recog-
nize the delicate advances made by the
Miner, in the interest of "good feeling
indicates that the Anaconda wing of the
Butte democracy has made up its mind to
run the Forthcoming city convention with
all the rights, titles and hereditaments
thereunto belonging.
The Standard does not care rap fol
good feeling SO long as it has access te
the democratic persimmons.
In it's anxiety to harmonize the demo
cratic party, and promote good feeling
between the respective factions, in ordel
to give it's flagelators an equal show il
the distribution of political favors. tn
Miner miscalculated the distance betweel
it's jumping off place and the landing.
It ought to have known that the fol
lowers Of A. J. Campbell and John r
Toole have no Christian charity to vast
on political situations.
With it's rare and somewhat remarka
BILE knowledge of the scriptures tn
Miner ought to have borne in mind tn
text about the best way to not distribut
pearls.
Napoleon says the Lord is on the sid
of the heaviest artillery, and it was yer
. foolish for the Miner to exhibit whit
flag at the beginning Of a new battl
, when the old battle has not as yet bee
!, fought to a finish, and the mortality
- confined to q few dead asses In tt
trenches.
It was evident on the face Of thing
= that inasmuch as the venom displayed
d the dominant faction of the democracy
e the city convention last year has as "
It been unproductive of substantial result
= insofar as it was aimed at Senator Clar
r. it will again force itself into expression.
le -
, The Miner blames the Inter Mounta
II for calling attention to q natural .
3 quence to the democratic feud, which
re ought to have had the astuteness to for
l. see for itself and make provisions agair
" by asserting it's political strength at
+ primaries, and maintaining its leaderst
ct of the democratic party.
d. The Miner seems to prefer the tact
he of the ostrich, and ram its cerebl
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21

SPRING OVERCOATS. Now is
is the time to use them. They
are wonderfully handy for these
pleasant days and they always
look nobby. New Tans, Ok
fOrds and a very handsome
black.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21
REwARc.

The undersigned viii pay the sum OF
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2.500.0o) to
any person or persons furnishing the un-
dersigned with Information which will
lead to the detection and conviction OF
any person or persons or corporations.
who have heretofore or may hereafter
trespass upon and extract ard remove
,ores or minerals from any OF the under.
ground workings beneath the surface u
those portions Of the Michael Dewitt lode
claim. which are included within injunc-
tiona issued by the state or United States
courts Of MontanA.
BUTTE AND BOSTON CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY.
By c. g. Battesman. Asst Supt.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21
REPUBLICAN RESOLUTIONS.

At the approach Of this city campaign.
the forerunner OF those political transac-
tions of wider scope which will. In this
closing year Of the present century. en-
gage the earnest and solicitous considera-
ton of all good citizens. we congratulate
the republicans Of Silver Bow county
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21
1T WAS LOVE.

1T was marriage for love, sup
pose?"
Il suppose so. Love has been described
as an inexplicable yearning, hasn't it?"
Il believe So"
Then 1t was love all right enough She
yearned for a title."-Chicayo Post.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21
MORAL PLAYS.

With such immoral plays as "Sapho"
and 1.-THE Turtle" discussed in the press.
there ought to be some room for the
consideration of those plays which i'm
part a distinct and wholesome lesson to
the community. While the average drama
teaches the triumph of the right and
the final defeat of the wrong, often go
ing to an extreme to reach such finale
that takes them far out of the realm of
real life, there are comparatively few
stage presentations which constitute a
sermon to mankind. The most notable
of these is "The Passion Play" inspiring
reverence in the beholder which time
and the lapse of years can never wholly
efface from the mind. To one who has
witnessed this play the story of Christ
seems like never fading picture of the
most important events in the history Of
the world.
OF different type, yet wholesome In
every detail, Is the dramatization OF
"Quo Vadis," play which is having a
remarkably successful run in Sutton's
theater in this city this week. In its
vivid portrayal of the stirring times OF
Nero, and the conflict between pagan
Rome and the dawn Of Christianity, it
teaches more forceful lesson to man.
kind than a thousand pulpits could i'm
part. The struggles and triumphs of The
Christian fathers laid the foundation
for modern civilization, and rescued the
race from the impending era of univer'
sal paganism. The story of Nero and his
prosecutions of the faithful kindle'
within the heart of the believer hrmel
hope and higher purpose. The play o
"Quo Vadis'' is entitled to the approva
of the Christian world and the endorse
ment of the press, for it will prove fac
tor in the upbuilding of public moral
and the elevation of f'man.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21

Very desirable residence furnished or
unfurnished; rooms all cOnveniences.
$4,000 or $4700. J. H. Fariss. Silver Bow
block
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-21


One of the most interesting volumes re-
Gently given the public is an illustrated
compilation of the dialect productions OF
Mr.. George V. Hobart, entitled ID. Ddnk-
elspiel, His Gonversationings." The, ia
nous Dutch philosopher, in his conversa-
tions with eminent men and his conclu-
sions as to how things are and ought to
be, has made Mr.. Hobart famous as di-
alect writer. He has reduced broken Eng
lish to an art and exploits Dutch express
sions to the limit. There is subtle vein
of humor running through his character
izations, apart from the uproarously
funny expressions Of which Dinkelspeil is
repeatedly guilty. 1t is work to drive
away the blues and should be read by all
It's cost is but $125 and Mr.. Callkins /.
bound to have a large sale of this novelt,
in the literary line.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
NEGOTIATING SURRENDER.
Wives of Kruger and Cronje said to
De Comforting with Lord
Roberts.

London. June ia rumor is rife in
the city that Lord Roberts is negotiat-
ing with President Kruger and Gen.
Botha, through their wives, regarding
terms of surrender.
London, June 18.-The war Office
has received the following message
from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, June 16.-Rustenburg was
occupied yesterday by Baden-Powen. A
column starts from this place tomorrow
to meet Baden-Powell and repair the tele-
graph between Pretoria and Rustenburg.
Hunter is moving from Potchefstroom.
His advance brigade expects to reach
Johannesburg June 10.
Butler, hone, Is at Standerton. Heidel-
berg win be occupied from this place
shortly, and then the Orange River col
ony will be completely cut off from the
Transvaal.
Baden Powell reports that the district
through which he passed is settling down
satisfactorily Over 1000 stands of arms
were surrendered and Hans Eloff and
Piet Kruger, son OF the president, were
to make, submission to him yesterday,
having been previously disarmed on their
farms.
"Botha's army has retired and is be-
lieved to be at Middleburg. His rear
guard was surprised and entirely routed
by Ian HamiIton's mounted Infantry"
The war Office has received the fol
lowing dispatch from Gen, Butler:
'T.aings Mex. June Is Friday).-Now
| that Natal Is clear of the enemy | wish
| to call attention to the disgraceful way
| in which private property was treated IL
| the part of the colony they occupied
| Their willful and needless damage Is Wis
| fble everywhere, and houses, when no.
| completely wrecked, have been desecrat-
| ed with filthy ingenuity That this has
been done with the consent OF the lead.
| ers is proved by the fact that while in
/ CharIestown every house was wrecked
| IN Volksrust, two miles off, but in tho
Transvaal every house was intact,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
a FURIOUS STORM.
Damaging Experience of BurIing-
ton Train with Hail, Wind
and Rain.

Kansas City, Mo-, June Is.-The
Burlington passenger train from
Denver reached the Union depot late
Saturday night in a sadly wrecked
condition, having passed through one
of the severest hail, wind and rain
storms which railroad men say they
ever encountered. The train ran into
the storm between Falls City and
Rulo, Neb., 40 miles west of st. Jo-
seph, Mo, The railroad men say that
at times it seemed as if the cars would
be lifted from the tracks. The storm
struck the train in an open piece of
country and the engineer threw open
the throttle in the hope of running
away from it. The train was filed
with people and in the cars was the
widest of excitement With all
the wind and rain came hail, Hail
stones fell as large as baseballs. Every
window in the north side of the sleep
er, three coaches and zone mail car
We're smashed. Glass flew all over the
cars and many of the passengers were
cut by flying fragments. Water
poured in through the windows and
fairly flooded the cars. The mail
clerks in the mail car climbed up near
the roof Of the car to keep dry. Much
of the mail matter was damaged by
water. The damage done the cars and
sleeper will amount to about $500.
Every window in the engine cab was
smashed by the hail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
To AnnoInt Kenne.

Washington, June 1s.-Adyices have
reached the papal legation here from
Rome, indicating the early appoint
ment of Archbishop Keane, as arch
bishop of Dubuque. The appointment,
it is said, would have been made before
this, but for the antagonism OF the
German priests in that see who favor
the selection of Father Carroll, pro-
fessor at the Dubuque seminary, for
the vacancy. 1t is understood that
their opposition to DR.. Keane arises
from his attitude on the Schroeder
case, when that professor, some
months ago, was removed from the
Catholic university, in this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
TO WAGE A BITTER WAR.
Organized Labor to Espouse st. Louis
strikers Cause--Long struE-
gle Promised.

st, Louis, June 1S.-Public hope and
belief that the street railway strike
would be closed by mutual concessions
to be agreed upon as the result OF the
action taken by the strikers Friday
were dashed to the ground by the re-
fusal of the st. Louis Transit company
to arbitrate the question of reinstating
its striking ex-employes. Now it is an
nounced that all the power of organized
labor in America, including the 2,0oo,-
900 members of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, will be enlisted to sup
ply funds to fight the Transit company.
Speaking to this point, President Ma
hon, of the American Federation OF
Street Railway Employees, said:
'oThis is now fight to the finish. Press
ident Gompers has told me this afternoon
that he proposes to turn the entire power
of the American Federation of Labor,
with its membership of 100000, against
the Transit company and fight the issue
out If it takes five years to do 1T, The
American Federation of Labor regards
the attitude of the st. Louis Transit COM
pany as a direct stab at the vital prin-
ciples of upionism l intend to start out
the beginning of next week stamping the
state of Illinois, making a direct appeal
to all the labor unions of that state for
funds to maintain the general boycott,
after which 1 will visit all of the south
ern states where l am well known and
where / expect to raise a large portion
of the funds. The boycott 90 be declared
will apply not only to- the st. Louis
Transit company, but to every person.,
every business man, every association,
and, in fact, every corporation or indi-
yidual fayoring them in any way"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
rnsurgent. win.

Kingston, Jamaica, June is. = The
Royal Mail steamer Don, Capt. Davis,
which arrived here Sunday from Co
lon, Colombia, brings news of an i'm
portant battle fought on Friday last
about ten miles outside of Panama.
According to this information, the in
surgent forces were victorious, and
some 200 of the government troops
were killed. It's inferred that Panama
may already be in possession of the
rebels
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
American Soldiers Victorious over
FIIipInos In Two Recent
engagements.

Manila, June 1s.--The United States
forces had two engagements OF inn
portance last week. The troops under
Gen. Funston and Gen. Grant organized
an advance, with parts of five regi-
ments and two guns against 500 reb-
els in mountain stronghold east OF
Biacnabata, where it was supposed
Capt. Roberts, of the Thirty-fifth regi-
ment, who was captured last month at
San Miguel de Mayumo, was held cap
tive. The Americans operated under
many difficulties and over an exceed
ingly rough country, but the rebels re-
treated, only a few resisting, and the
stronghold was occupied and burned.
AS the result of last weeks scouting
60 FiHpinos were killed, 200 We're cap
tured, and 800 rifes, with $4,000 rounds
of ammunition were surrendered.
Three Americans were killed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
Destroyed by Fire.

Des Moines, Ia, June 1s.-Sunday
morning at four o'clock the large audi
.torium used for convention hall and
only constructed year ago, at a
cost of $4,000, was destroyed by fire.
The insurance amounts to $4,000. 1t
was occupied by the commercial ex-
change and the L. w. ?. Chase Amuse-
ment company, the latter holding a
lease and conducting vaudeville show
All seats, effects and scenery were lost,
amounting TO $1,000. making the total
loss, asnow estimated, SAC, 600.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
slr1hs. osa,hs. Marriages.
MARRTAqB IICENsEe

The following is list of the mar
rage licenses issued by the clerk since
our last report:
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE.
eose { Geo. Lester Strader, Omaha. 80
00to Alice Clyde Piper, Oskaloosa %
eoo, William johnson, Evans. %
oo Annie Gain, Evans .......... 10
20. ]. n. Reasby, Muchakinock 2s
Yep Bessie Bates, Muchak'rock. 19
WHITE MCMILLAN. Married,
Saturday evening, June Is, 1900. by
Rev. j. w. Somerville, Mr.. j. g..
WHITE and MISS MADGE MCMILLAN.
DOTY. Died, of consumption, at
her home in Kennebec, at S:07 P. NJ. /,
Thursday, June. Ia, 1900, MRS. ELLEN
DoTY, wife of JOS. Doty aged SO years,
6 months, Funeral from the home on
Saturday, June 16, and interment in
Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
Booknan WEEDS

supt. j. p. Dodds is in receipt OF q
card announcing the marriage on
June IA of the well known represent
alive Of the American Book Co., Mr..
". i. Wilson, OF ottnmwa, to MissL.
e. Ash, Of Goodhope, Ill. They will
be at home after Nov. ! at ottumwa.
Stop that cough right away with
Mun's Lightning Cough Cure. asc.