davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM BRICK
mouse furnished complete. Furniture
for sale 2O3 ". %rorphyry street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. All cooking utensils, etc.
Furnished. 52 West Gaiena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR sALE-l2-ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
3 blocks from Main street, or Copper
street, lot 40xloo, rented for $50 a
gain. Case & Holmes, rs e Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR sALE-7-RoOM HOUSE AND LOT
on Missoula avenue, in Centerville,
rented for $32 a month, for 5 1900. Case
& Holmes, 26 E. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR SALE GOOD LOCATION.
Inquire at Copper State salooon, DOB
Utah ave.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR SALE--SEVEN-ROOM MODERN
house, South Wyoming. Good location.
One room house n barn in rear. All
in good repair. A bargain at 1,75O.
i, Lot 40x1oO. Conroy & Morley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

DIR. j.. E. Cowperwaite, ., 10 and II
OWsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19
FURNISHED HOUSES.

Cottage, West Broadway. 2 months
from May 10th. Address A. Inter
Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR SALE PROSPECTING CART
and harness. No. 1888 E. Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF SEVEN
- room cottage at a sacrifice, house for
- rent, best location. Address P.>O. Box
1916.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR RENT TWO OR THREE ROOMS
furnished for light housekeeping, $50
". Mercury.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR RENT-FRONT ROOM, WITH OF
without board. 3l9 S. Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE; FIVE
or SIX rooms; must be modern. Address
r., inter mountain. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR RENT-3-ROOMS, BRICK HOUSE
$1,000 per month. LOO West Broadway,
Inquire on premises.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19
CHATTEL LOANS,

A GOOD $500 LOAN OR LESS ON
chattels at moderate rate of interest.
% w. Granite street..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR sALE-A MERCHANT TAILOR
shop including stock, fixtures. good
paying proposition reasonable. Party
leaving city. Call 13 South Wyoming.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

SECOND HAND GOODS BOUGHT AM
sold. Oichsli, 1874 w. Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19
E l AND CLEANING.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

The Butte Goa Cos prices on cement.
lime, plaster Paris. hard wall plaster. fire
brick, etc.. will interest .ou. City of1c..
No. 10 East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR RENT AT 932 WEST GRANITE.
roomed fiat wit Da tn. $500. j room
ed fat with bath 5000 {.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR RENT-FRONT PARLOR, WITT
alcove bedroom, good location, No.
North Idaho street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

rHREE-ROOM HOUSE. CENTER
vile. water and sewer connections.
81, $50. A good buy. C"1roy & Morley,
Is e.. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

CHEAP RENT, ELEGANTLY FUR.
nishcd. free bath, electric light and
steam heat. Academy, corner Of Wes'
Galena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

THREE NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Enquire at Il
West Gold street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19
WANT A

10000 BUYS A 16-ROOM LODGING
house, good location and paying we'll;
worth looking into. Conroy & Morley,
46 e Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS AT
Morris Block, corner Broadway and
Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

TO BUY SMALL MODERN
house. or one easily made modern. Ad-
dress Buyer Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR SALK--FURNITURE, COOL AS
new. Of six roo1ns, in 8-room modern
brick. Parties leaving town. House
for rent. $40 South ackson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

81, 10000 BUYS AN 8-ROOM MODERN
brick house, west side, good location.
COnToy & Morley 46 E Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOUR-ROOM HOUSE. WEST SIDE.
$3.50; worth looking into. Conroy &
Morley, 46 E. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

FOR SALE, CHEAP-A BROOM
house and lot. Inquire at 1T West
Copper street.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
PERSONAL.

The Queen of Rumania ("Carmen Sylva') has
again shown her sympathy with England by writ
ing poem praising the attitude of Great Britain
In south Africa.
window is about TO be placed in the chapel of
the Berkeley Divinity School, at Middletown. Conn.,
John Williams 1t is expected that 1t will be in
position the latter part of this month. The design
contains figure of st. John.
The fortune of the late Baron Adolphe de Roths-
child estimated at about 2OO.OoOOoo francs, has
probably been left to his wife The collec-
ton of choice pictures. the planting Of his
Swiss and Austrian estates and the lovely
gardens and immense greenhouses (Which rival
those of Kew at Pregny, his domain Geneva,
were the occupations and amusements of the late
Barons life. He cared nothing for general society,"
to which the Baroness is also Indifferent. and the
only great personages they troubled themselves to
entertain the late Empress of Austria and her
sister, the ex-Queen of Naples. to whom they
most kind and faithful friends
The House of Lords was much amused the other
day at action OF the Duke of Devonshire. At
the end of singuary dun debate about the cir
culation of papers respecting London University
the Duke got up. advanced to the table, put his
hat upon It, and after few minutes deep delibera-
ton put on his hat again. and sat down. He had
remains one of the unsoved mysteries of the world
Senator Hoar. OF Massachusetts is already PLAN
ming long fishing trip in Maine for next autumn.
1t is said that Presdent-elect Rhees of the Uni
versity of Rochester owns one of the best private
collections of Oriental manuscripts in the world.
Secretary Hays collection of first editions OF
modern authors has been enriched by copy of
Rudyard Kpling's first book of tales. the gift of
Bombay friend.
Jacksonville. Fla. March Ex-senator Aldrich and
his daughter started for New-York. Sem
ator Aldrich is member of the Cuban Investigat-
Ing Committee and has just returned from the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

until II may be more definitely known wnat
those new conditions are to be.
A single point upon which neither Secretary
Gage nor any other official has touched may De
found of the highest Importance. There are
necessary in all the islands Improvements or
vast extent, and franchises for these are already
sought with anxious importantly. II the GOV
ernment can soon reach such position with
respect to its future legal relations that 1t can
wisely dispose of such franchises on terms secur-
ing a revenue for the support Of future govern
ment the sums which could thus be raised would
materially affect all calculations regarding the
proba BILE requirements Of the United States In
Puerto Rico alone, for instance there Is much
reason to believe that franchises could be dis
posed of within thirty days which would insure
for all future time sum sufficient for the pres
ent needs Of local government. There are States
of the Union in which the whole expense of gov
ernnent Is virtually met by revenues derived
from franchises, and II most of the States have
unwisely failed to utilize such a source of reve-
nue. that Is not a reason for neglecting the OPP
portunity in the creation Of governments for the
new possessions. Such franchises as have been
granted by Spanish authority In the different
sistent with the welfare of the people, have also
to be duly considered. Their value may be
found to depend so largely upon the decision OF
the Government respecting future grants OF ike
character that negotiations for a settlement
beneficial to the people may not be found
dificult
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
THE BOTANICAL GARDENS.

The metropolis of the New World already has
many excellent schools, laboratories. art gal
leries, scientific societies and popular courses of
lectures, to say nothing of its magnificent archie
illogical, chronological and archaeological collec-
tons; but il is to be congratulated on one more
addition 10 its educational facilities, the recently
opened museum at the north end Of Bronx Park.
The vegetable kingdom has never before been
independently and distinctively represented
among the institutions of learning in this city.
Enthusiastic students of botany have abounded,
and in the parks and adjacent country they
have found tempting opportunities for the graft
ication OF their tastes and the acquisition OF
knowledge The chance was thus afforded for
observing a considerable variety of living trees
and shrubs. ferns and wild flowers, mosses and
fungi. Until now, however, there has been no
permanent, readily accessible and properly ar
ranged exhibition of thousands of plants in
which man has a deep interest, either because
of their industrial value or their place in the
system of evolution. There definite need,
therefore, for just such musuem that in the
York Botanical Gardens. 1t will admi-
rably supplement the facilities hitherto enjoyed
here for the study of the world in which we
live. 1t is credit to the city.
Universal experience with the treasure houses
of art and natural history that flank Central
regard to the Botanical Gardens Museum. One
should go there, If not early and often, at least
frequently enough to do justice to the exhibits
This cannot be done in a single visit. And even
after the significance of the collections now
there is mastered important additions will occa
sonally be made. These can be recognized
more readily and enjoyed in a more discriminate
ing fashion for a thorough previous acquaint-
ance with both the specimens and the general
arrangement of the museum. Moreover, before
many weeks DIR. Britton hopes to open another
building, his colossal greenhouse, which will
alone deserve a special trip to the Gardens and
justify exclusive attention for time.
But while the advantages thus offered to the
general public warrant good deal of pride, it
is not to be supposed that they constitute the
only service to be rendered by the New-York
Botanical Gardens. The research work to be
conducted there will be rather technical In char
acter, and hence is likely to be appreciated by
somewhat limited constituency But it will be
conducted under favorable circumstances of
equipment and personnel, and promises to give
the institution high standing in the scientific
world.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

be disposed of'by abusing "old Dr. Parkhurst."
1t brings the responsibility for crime home to
the Mayor himself and 1t Is no answer for him
to say that this town Is as moral as other large
towns. Maybe it Is. Maybe Ii is more 80. But
if a police captain, with the support of the
Chief, the Commissioners and the Mayor, takes
pay from a single criminal as the price of let
ting him commit crime, every one Of those men,
including the Mayor himself is a blackmailer
and criminal The question is not How much
vice?" but Are vice and the government in
partnerships: On that point the Grand Jury
says the Inference is unavoidable that the
neglect and the blindness are due not to lack
"of intelligence or knowledge but to some d-
rect interest in the maintenance of the places"
What has Mayor Van Wyck TO say to shat?
What has Mr.. York TO say to 1t? Are they
going to find out about that interest" or are
they going still to pretend that they think the
agitation Is merely fanatical demand for I'M
reasonable and impossible stringency in regu-
lating great cosmopolitan population, when 1t
is really demand that the high officers of the
city shall not sell themselves TO criminals and
receive the protection Of the chief prosecutor of
the county In doing?
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
TARDY, BUT INVALUABLE.

1t Is a pleasure to commend the rules which
the Park Board has adopted for the purpose Of
raising the standard of art in the public places
under its care. They are all simple and excel
lent, and there is reason to hope that by a
faithful enforcement of them many objects
which have long caused the enlightened behoder
to wish that the Goths would arise and glut
their ire will gradually disappear from view
and fade out of recollection A considerable
proportion of the creations In stone and bronze
wherewith the parks of this ambitious city are
diversified came into existence during the
when anything which could be recognized on
more or less careful examination as the efigy
of distinguished citizen was thought to be- if
not masterpiece. at least considerably better
than nothing at all, and quite suitable to fill the
irst aching void that came handy. That was
the time when q decalcomania humming bird
on doorknob was understood to impart an air
of distinction to drawing room, when large
red iron stag sunbaked lawn conferred
social superiority on the inmates of the resi-
dence to which it belonged, and screaming
chromos on the walls could safely be predicated
Of tin swans in the fountain.
It is delightful to be assured that these hide
Gus things so far as they existed under private
ownership, have nearly all vanished down the
corridors of time, but the progressive puriica-
ton Of taste which has marked the closing dec
ades of the century is not yet conspicuous in
our parks. However it natural that its
effects should begin to appear there last of ALL
and It is more reasonable to praise the action
which has now been taken than to complain
because it was delayed long. A few years
hence, we may fondly hope the traveller
from New-Zealand will not be reconciled to the
prospect of being disntegrated under trolley
car by the sight of monstrosities which. pur
porting to be works Of art and dedicated to the
sacred purpose OF celebrating departed worth
disclose the melancholy fact that they
formed in eclipse of reason" and make OBJ
livion precious.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

'The London Spectator having suggested the
erection in London of a monument in memory of
the colonial soldiers who died in the South African
war. a correspondent offers this an appropriate
inscription:
To the Sons of the Empire
,,., From all quarters of the globe assembled
VINO In the african war in the years 1899 and 1900
Died beneath the British Flag
This Monument is consecrated by
The Motherland.
The Parts police have issued a notice warning
the public. and especially foreign visitors that
great number of false fifyfranc circulat-
ing in Paris and the large French towns The notes
cleverly engraved and blended on special paper
resembling that used by the Bank of France and
inexperienced people may be easily deceived. Ten
franc pieces ought also to be carefully inspected
The police actively engaged in tracking a gang
of coiners. who are preparing to flood Paris with
bad money during the Exhibition.
II don't see what they want to stop them
sgwlndlers from usin' the mails fur" said Farmer
principles Seems to me the Government Is allus
.But it's better to have 'em stopped"
81 dunno whether It's or ,9 not It's It's certainly
pos5ofes Than s 70 pay rarsad fare an go to
Kansas is to have a cucumber farm on a large
scale The promoters of the project are negotiat-
Ing for a tract of eleven hundred acres near Law
renee. the line of proposed electric railroad.
The cucumber crop natures just as the school
term ends. when pickers may be easily secured.
What Is exit. pa?'
Exit, Freddy? Well. II is Latin placard hung
around on the walls in theatres and opera houses
TO keep people from thinking they smell fire.
Indianapolis Journal
An Australian correspondent IN South Africa
tells this story: IT had amusing experience to-
day. In riding past the Inniskngs young
officers came over In hurry TO hear II had any
After talk. of them asked II
had been under fire. 1 said Yes but added that
I did not appreciate It, and that any who liked
could have my share. He said: Well. have
go under fire, whether like 1t not 1
said, Yes, but that is what you paid for, isn't
t?' The others all laughed. and 1t turned out that
he was a Prince OF the Blood Royal scion OF
the House of reck. though In his absolutely plain
khaki uniform he might have been private soldier
for all one could tell
New-York millinery house has had an inquiry
first inquiry Of the kind and they did not know
what under the blue canopy "blushing bonnet
was, they instituted a careful search to find out
The result Is interesting. even from sordid COM
mercial standpoint. The 'blushing bonnet Is
known in London. and il may have had it's origin
there. though London authority thinks the credit
ought to go 10 Paris II is any kind Of a bonnet
flowers, and when the head of the fair wearer OF
the bonnet Is bent forward with that downcast
movement becoming TO modest maids and
matrons the clasp presses on the temples and COM
pels a blush. There Is chance for failure
New York Commercial
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

madness. Relief must be found In some way,
and it is most found in the society of similarly
situated neighbors. The little gathering may be
In the rooms Of the tenement, or on the steps
and sidewalk, or in the corner beer saloon. NO
matter where, I: serves. evening after evening,
TO make endurable the dull, tedious life of those
who are hewers Of wood and drawers of water,
and who SEEM most of them, doomed to be
nothing more And it Is quite in vain TO ask
them to live in any place where they will be
deprived of such social privileges, poor though
they be, and be forced to depend upon their
own meagre resources for entertainment
There is. however, one solution of the housing
problem which we should like to see more eS-
tensively and Systematically tried. That Is a
decentralization of industrial establishments and
a compensatng increase of transportation facili
ties not for men, but for merchandise. 1t is
necessary, no doubt for vast number of busi-
ness establishments to be closely grouped to-
gether. But large proportion of them, includ-
ing the great majority of manufactures, could
Just as well be scattered throughout the
suburbs. There each would have clustered about
near 1t the homes of those who worked in It,
all within walking distance, perhaps, of the
workshop, all free from the hideous evils OF
overcrowding in city slums, and yet all suffi-
ciently in touch among themselves to afford the
social intercourse which is so strongly and so
naturally craved There would, we have
said, haye to be an elaborate transportation sys-
tenn for goods but it would be far less difficult
to create and manage than that required for the
conveyance of men; and the cost of such con-
veyance would fall upon the capitalists, instead
of upon the workmen which should not be an
Objectionable feature. The NewEngland factory
village of a generation two ago was about as
near the industrial ideal men have ever got
Times have changed. and that system has
changed with them, for the worse. But a re-
Mobilization and adaptation of it, as nearly as
possible, 10 metropolitan conditions would be
entirely practicable. and it is we'll to be be-
lieved that under it would be attained what
THE Spectator" predicts in another case: "The
problem of housing city people would be
'half solved"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
Neu21ork daily @ibm,re:
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-General Roberts reports that the
British casualties in Fridays fight north of
Bloemfontcin were two officers killed, eight
wounded and killed and 139 wounded OF
the rank and file; General Roberts sent tele-
gram of coincidence TO President KRUGER on the
death of General Joubert, and Rudyard kipling
wrote a poem on Joubert for the Bloemfontein
paper: Colonel Baden Powell reported all well
at Mafeking on March 10. - Governor Cen
eral Davis in an interview declared that free
trade was not advisable for Puerto Rico. -
The ffty-seventh annual boat race on the
Thames between oxford and Cambridge unfver-
stiles was by the latter with ease. -
a son, her fourth child, was born to the Duchess
of York = Socialist obstructionists forced
the resignation Of Sgnor Colombo, president Of
the Italian Chamber of Deputies.
CONGRESS.-Senate: Mr.. Fairbanks made a
strong argument in favor of a tariff for Puerto
exception Of two proposed amendments. which
went over until Monday. - House: The
Fortihcations Appropriation bill passed.
DOMESTIC.-Chairman Hit, of the House
Committee Foreign Affairs, spoke of the vast
benefits TO American commerce which will re-
suit from securing the open door in China, -
Reports from Admiral Sampson and Captain
Folger on the trial of the Kearsarge show that
fhe double turrets a great success. -
Root a big petition from citizens Of Idaho, urg-
ing that Federal troops be retained in the Cnur
d'Alene district. - The Cromwell Line
steamship Comus had a successful trial trip at
Newport News - Machine Republicans of
this State are apparently attempting to force
the nomination for Vice-President upon Gov
Chicago was regarded serious by members
of the subcommittee Of the Industrial Commits
sion who completed the taking Of evidence in
that city.
C1TY.-Stocks We're strong and active. -
It was said that Captain Thomas might escape
punishment owing to the loss Of important docu-
ments in his case. which thought necessary
for a trial. - At a conference between Con-
troller Coier and representatives of the Mer-
chants Association, certain amendments to the
Morgan anti-Ramapo measure were agreed
upon. - Justice McAdam handed down de-
cison upholding Controller Colers contentious
regarding the prevailing rate of wages law.
- The transport Sumner sailed for the Phil
ippines - Major-General Miles reviewed the
.3d Regiment. - Fire did 100000 damage
at No. 3 to West Fourth-st. - The mill
tary tournament ended, Major General Wesley
Merritt reviewing.
THE WEATHER--Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, Al de-
grees; lowest "a; average, 3914.