davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-03

Running sores, ulcers bolls, p!mplos
etc, quickly cured ny Banner SaIvc, the
most healing salyo in the world. No other
Just as good" All druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-03

| a GRIPPE coughs often continue for
Amonths and some times lead to fatal re.
snlts after the patient Is supposed to have
passed the danger point. Foiey's Honey
and lar affords positive protection and Sc
curly from those COUGHS, All druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-03
1Br.h Collections

Court ! lFeapurer Rettew Reported to the
levy Court Today that the following COL
LOTIONS were made IN March by the COL
ie2torE Wilmington. '97, 1856 81 vii.
minGton, -Se, q 0s0. SO; Wilmington, 49,
y, > 0-i Braniywine, 1912 o.; Christiana,
tdh 81; esllil Creek, s63S. IS; Pcncnder,
$s"'' -; lied Lion, s7784 Whilo Clay
Creek, Sfi&l5, New Cattle, SlDl 3j, Auro.
qNinlmnk y517Jl; Black bird, SIS! 70.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-03

DR.. Stevens, who has been on tho sick
list and reported TO be dead, Is about this
morning attending to his hu sinrss.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-03

roI - Agars measured TIE steamship
'hss 'peake NJ the harlan and Hollinys-
worth @Gmpary's yards yesterday,
hrid.et McCn!H ha- ,"lnsdrrr,l the
o'"l"rir 81 No 40 i'uu ifo II street to
$50 m'ng'oh Aughl" tumpnny.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

GAREYs MARKET! hero all
ADMlRABLE pass ALL lde
pIcH JOINTS fup
Excellent woK
Welding patrons
curpa5sng all, meet, al STREET
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-03
DEATHS.
EVANS-In city on April lst., 1900, Evan wife
OfJohn Evans aged rs years.

EvANS-In city on April lst, 1900, Evan wife
of.John Evans aged 26 years.
Relatives, friends, andmembers Of Waneta
Council d. Of p, l. 0. r. NJ are invited to at.
tend her funeral. from her late residence No
2o'clock Services at the house. Interment at
Lombardy Cemetery.
FARRELL-In this city on April 2nd. 1900,
. Clarissa widow OF Jesse D. Farrell, aged GS
years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, SER
vices ather late residence 1898! East 18th street
on Thursday afternoon April at 80 o'clock.
lnterment at Old sweodes GemetJry.
GOULD-In this city. on April 8, 1900,
Joseph H. Gould, in his 6Oth year.
Relatives and friends ar0 invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. 6l3 Franklin street. on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment private.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-03

New $40, s1s and SIS;
straight, full back
Sack coats, double breast
cd vests and narrow
g.. trousers; black thib-
oui.s cts. black cheviots.
striped and neat check
worstcd, mixed and plain cassi-
mere. Medium Spring weight
suits, heavy enough to put on
now and wear; finest worsteds
and cheviots, at SIS and $40.
Regular custom tailoring
styles, work and trimmings.
Big line special styles in
young mems sizes, IS TO 10
yeats, So to SIS. All the new
patterns in chcci; and stripes,
worstcds and cheviots; nearly
all with double breasted vests.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
evenings.
JAS. I. hULLla 8 SONS.
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats. Market,
Shoes. Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-03

Joseph Mitchell Of lloCkessln visited
our city tC.day
Chandler Il. May is quite III at his homo
500 kirkwo0d stroot this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-03
Silk Waists.

All the newest shades in stylish Silk Waists.
Fine silk waists, bias tucked front and back $500.
Fire silk waists all tucked front and centre back,
tucked stock and stitched fare cnlis S5.0S.
Fine Dimity Waists French back lace trimmed, $oo.
Percae Waists tucked back and style collar and cuffs
Is cents.
Fancy Pique Waists tucked bect,wih style cuffs Soc
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-03
New Spring Suits

Our line of Ladies' Tailor Made Suits is complete and
comprise all the newest styles in Cheyots Covert Venetian
u0mespun and Broadcloth
Elton, lily front double breasted and tight fitting Jack
es at prices much less than you usually pay for suits of
equal quality $40, Sl2. SIS, $40 and $IS
New Spring Jackets, made of Covert Cloth, Venetian and
Cheriot silk lined $500
Misses Spring Jackets, $500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
BRYAN Az

Letter in the Berkshire Eagle: Mr..
Bryan said at the Casino that the United
States bought the Filipinos at $3.50 q
head. And he said we had no right to
buy men and 81 10
We haven't bought any. We neither
bought the Filipinos nor their land. We
conquered from Spain the right to ex-
tend our authority over the Philippine
islands, but the Filipinos belong to them
selves, and they w every foot of land
they ever did.
When Brooklyn was annexed to the
city of New York. Tammany Hall Sc
cured control Of the government Of
Brooklyn, but 1t did not acquire q title
to the real estate in Brooklyn nor to the
men and women who live in Brooklyn.
Extension Of boundary does not change
individual or corporate ownership Of real
estate.
The United States does not own the
land IN Massachusetts,. Spain did not
own the lane in the Philippines. She
owned some Of 1t. That upon which her
government buildings stood. for instance.
And she owned the government build
ings.
Berkshire county owns real estate In
Ptttsfield. It owns the courthouse and
the Jail.
It was to reimburse Spain for the gov
eminent buildings and government lands
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
and. other government property that-fhe
| United States paid her $50. 900. 600.

and other government property that the
United States paid her $50, 900, 900.
II Pittsfield should acquire a square
mile OF land from Dalton, In order to
make a more convenient boundary line,
the land thus annexed to Pittsfield would
still belong to It's present owners. Pitts
field wouldn't be buying men and women
at SO much a head, nor buying land with
men and women thrown in. The ward
boundaries OF a city can be readjusted
without tyranny or robbery.
So when Mr.. Bryan asks the United
States to show her title to the possession
OF the Filipino men and women, and to
the possession OF their land, the reply is
easy. We have no title. and we neither
own them nor their land. nor claim to.
+ The United States cannot take the
homestead lot OF the poorest loyal Fill
pino citizen without paying him his fair
price for it.
But the United States. and che United
States alone, has the right to administer
1.-The general government of the Philippine
Islands. n this it will do wisely and
Justly.
The trouble has been in a misunder-
standing Of the word 'possesssion." There
are two kinds of possission-political and
financial.
h Virginia is one of the political possess
sions of the United States, and the United
States in 1864 governed the Virglnians
without their consent. and rightly. But
the United States does not own the peo-
pie Of Virginia. or the soil of Virginia.
We shall never reason clearly on this
important question until we clearly per-
ceive the distinction between the extern
sion of governmental authority and the
extension Of governmental ownership of
real estate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

The vice chairman of the national sill.
yer committee in 1896, the Hon. Isaac N.
Stevens, has returned to the republican
fold. convinced that the democracy has
killed off the silver issue. Hon. j. B.
Wheeler, of Aspen, Colorado, Familiarity
known as 1.-THE king of silver miners"
has also r%epudiated the democratic
claims of loyalty to h white metal. and
will hereafter cooperate with the re-
rublicans. He was formerly a prominent
member of the state senate and was
looked upon as a controlling spirit among
the silver men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

Senator Teller is growing in disfavor
among the democrats who have been
quoting him literally on the silver ques-
ton. He takes a firm stand in favor of
the republican idea as to our new pos
sessions, and has no use whatever for
the policy advocated by the democratic
party. In a speech in the senate he
said: my own belief is that we can
make the acquired territory a part of the
United States or not, as congress may
see fit. If we don't make them a part
of the United States I believe we MAY
hold them as colonies-that we have
the same power to hold them as Great
Britain has to hold colonial posses
sions.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
SuttOn'S Theater.
Week Commencing March 10.
The Positive Sensation of the DAY
"QUO VADIS"

A beautiful story Of h Dawn of Chris
tianity and the Downfall of Paganism.
A Superb Scenic Production
Showing the House of Petronhus, the
Statue Scene, the Garden of Plautius.
Nero's Palace, Rome, Interior of the
Mamertine Prison, the Coliseum, the Ro-
man A~mphitheater 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 west to produce this comical satire.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
THE POLICY OF PREJUDICE

Unable to sustain itself for any con-
siderable length of time along controyer-
sial lines, through the use of LEGITIMATE
arguments, the Anaconda Standard has
frequent recourse to the fayorite re-
treat of the coward-the appeal to pre-
judice.
There is scarcely a point anent the M.
litical situations of the day which has
not been discussed on it's merits with
more or less th%oroughness by the Inter
Mountain; but our arguments have beer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

Governor Smith has rot as yet explain
ed why he did not go IN the witness
stand in the senatorial investigation.
to Washington, via New York, for that
purpose. Under General Nolan's blanket
promise of immunity the governor ought
to have felt perfectly secure in taking
the stand. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

Iium." but This has not vet been isolated.
put an italian spectroscopist has proven
its existence on earth by detecting its
!hes IN gases from the crater OF yes1y-
JUS. Otner lines still have now attracted
the of physicists studying the
solar spectrum. These are assigned to
W other hypothetical elements, which
are named "aurorium" and 'nebulum.'.
anu what Is more remarkable and almost
startling, 1T Is believed, from the posi-
tlon OF these substances in the SUMS at
that they must be lighter than
hydrogen. Thu actual discovery Of q
Dody lighter than hydrogen would reyo-
iutlonize our views of molecular weights.
EXHIBITS now being at the
south Kensington Museum are designed
70 give a practical illustration of eyolu-
ton by showing the changes man has
Wrought by artificial breeding in horses.
cattle, sheep, dogs. cats, rabbits, birds,
nshes, bees. silk-moths, and other species.
Prepared skeletons win show that the
changes have not been merely external.
AMONG the animals already collected are
q rock pigeon. around which are grouped
rancy breeds that a sprung from it.
some jungle fowl, the originals of our
breeds of poultry. together with some Of
the latter; and both wild and bred
canaries.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

Silkworms, in Flammarion's expert
ments. have attained their maximum
production of silk in white light, the next
in the purple Of the red end OF the spec-
trum, and a minimum in blue light. In
blue rays the males produced reach Ga
per cent. The red rays favor the pro-
duction of females. and also their fertil-
ity, twice as many eggs being laid as in
blue light.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

While Bryan is stumping in the west
he ought to come to Montana and tell
the public why he ignored the silver
question in Boston. and upon what
grounds he secured the endorsement of
the gold democrats of the east.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
SCIENCE.

Acetylene has failed thus far to realize
all that was expected from it on account
of the lack of a really practical small
generator. and it's delivery under COM
preston in cylinders is still less practi-,
cable on account of the great risk of ex-
plosion. 1t is believed in France that
the system of Claude & Hesse will give
more satisfactory results. These exper-
lmenters have found that acetone will
dissolve "a times it's volume of gas at
ordinary temperature and pressure, n
that this could be increased to more than
1000 Volumes if a temperature of so de-
greeS G below zero could be maintained,
or to 24O volumes at ordinary tempera-
lures under a pressure of 10 atmospheres.
Storage in acetOne solution under pres
sure is therefore the plan under trial.
Still greater saftey is ensured by a por-
GUS brick filter. which is SO placed in the
reservoir as to effectually check the gas
in it from being ignited from the burners.
Astronomers are bringing forward nu-
merous theories to explain the Gegen-
schein, the bright patch that sometimes
CLOVIS mysteriously in the sky at mid
night. The light occurs near the ecliptic
but usually two or three degrees remov-
ed from exact opposition to the sun, Inc
is quite generally believed to have no
connection, with the earth's atmosphere.
A plausible. though not wholly ~satisfac-
tory, view is that it is a reflection from
the ring of fragments to which the
known asteroids belong. Another sug-
gestion is that it is a comet-like tail Of
hydrogen and helium streaming away
from the earth in a direction opposite to
the SUM-, while many astronomers are in
clined to connect the phenomenon with
the meteoric ring producing the zodiacal
light.
The curious behavior of a falcon has
been noticed by travellers on a railway
passing through a wheat-growing Sec
ton of Italy. The bird always accom-
panied the fast train of the line, paying
no attention to other trains, and kept
close to the cars, constantly dashing to
the ground on each side. 1t was oun
that the air eddy set up by the rushing
cars drew in the smaller birds, which
were thus made easy victims of the
cunning hawk.
There are now 70 crematorie in Eu-
rOpe and America, of which q are in
ITALY,, 20 in the United States, 6 in Ger
many, n 5 in England. Paris had
4.51S incinerations last year.
Helium was known to exist In the sun,
through certain bright lines seen by
Lockyer in the solar spectrum, long be-
fore Ramsay isolated it in 1896, thus
showing it to be also a terrestrial ele-
ment. This gas has about twice the den
sity of hydrogen. Certain other colored
lines were assigned by Lockyer to an
other element, which he called ''coron-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

1t seems that Geiger will never live
ceived $1,100 as a bride for voting for the
corporation bill. The Standard pitches
into him again this morning. That was
one of the things Geiger was not expect
ed to tell, and the Standard will not for
give him for making the confession,
while there is a key of ink left in its
Office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

Cyclone Davis, the famous populis,
orator, will shortly invade Montana n
the interest Of Colonel Bryan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

The rapid growth of the circulation of
the Inter Mountain of late has been very
gratifying. Thousands of new names
have been added to it's list, not only in
Butte, but throughout eastern and SOUTH
ern Montana, during the past few weeks;
and the public is learning to appreciate
the advantages of a live afternoon news
paper in the dissemination of the news
of the day. The news facilities of this
paper are unexcelled, and it reaches the
reader with the events of the day ex-
plotted in it's columns at least twelve
hours before the morning papers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

Very desirable residence furnished or
unfurnished: s rooms all c~Onveniences.
$4,000 or AGO. ]. II. Tariss. Silver Bow
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
OYER IN RELExA.

There seems to be no end to the muni-
cipal troubles enjoyed by our sister city
over the range. After officially refusing
to pay its bills. on the ground that 1t had
exceeded the constitutional limit Of In
debtedness, and reducing the police force
and it's pay, Helena voted a Ave per cent
additional Indebtedness wherewith to
purchase a water system of it's own, and
has now through it's city council. raised
the salary of it's mayor from 5000 per an
mum to 81, 500, and co~rrespondingly i'm
creased the salary of the city attorney.
1t seems that the present mayor expects to
be reelected, hence the increase of sal
AIRY provided for.
These -extravagances on the part of a
city which refuses to pay it's legitimate
debts by pleading the pauper act, will ex-
cite no end of unfavorable comment
throughout the state. While not endOrs-
ed by the leading citizens of that city. it
appears that the rabble AVE matters
in charge and that Helena is sliding
down the toboggan of popular respect
with great rapidity for a confessedly
slow town.
The official conduct of the mayor and
city council bids fair to throw that muni-
cipality into the hands of the democracy
at the spring election. unless prompt
steps are taken by the republicans to re-
pudiate the populistic administration
vi: tlo,- l~olN~l ~ ,1.oD - o~,,vo,, x.,;<1,
a mistaken idea as to it's aims and pur-
poses. More than half a million of dol
lars are to be spent practically without
legal restriction by the incoming mayor
are moving heaven and earth to retain
jurisdiction over the swag. The situa-
ton has become one of serious import to
the ~tax-payer and business men of Hell
that e~nterprising city are about to be
supplemented with funeral rites.
Outside capital has been driven away
from the city by the course which has
and council. and the finishing touches are
about to be applied in the scramble for
an opportunity to spend the money which
is to be wrung from the taxpayers of
that community for the alleged purchase
of a new water plant. The duty of the
republican party of Helena is plain. If
it endorses the course which it's city au-
thorities la pursued, and which has
made that municipality the laughing
stock Of the state, it will surrender it's
old-time prestige and onvert the capital
city into a democratic stronghold. AS
Helena is the capital of the state an out
side interest is felt in it's welfare hence
the proffer of political suggestions which
otherwise would not be made. +
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
REWARD.

The undersigned viii pay The sum OF
twenty-five hundred dollars ~. 500. 00) to
any person or persons furnishing the cn-
dersigned vita Information which will
lead to the detection and conviction OF
any person or persons or corporations.
who have heretofore or may hereafter
trexpass pcn and extract ard remove
ores or minerals from any Of the unc@r-
those portions Of the Michael Dewitt lode
claim. which are included within ~injunc-
ticns issued by the state or United States
courts OF Montana.
MINING COMPANY.
BY c. s. Battexman. Asst Supt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

There are now 70 crematories in Eu-
rope and America, of which q are in
Italy, 20 in the United States, 6 in Ger
many, and 5 in England. Paris had
4.51S incinerations last year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-09-15

ing the palm of her band with her
fan, and CHANGING at her husband; II
reckon he guessed ~why--though i
didn't tell him-I don't tell Jim every
thing"
Here Jim arose, and, looking at his
watch; aghessed he'd run over TO the
Lick house and get some cigars"
by anybody from the low counties
and that's the Robes rancho. I'm a
southern woman myself, from Mis-
souri,, but I'm for the union first, last
and all the time, and I cali myself a
match for any lazy, dawdling, LASH
singing shareholders and slayehold-
eresses-whether they're mixed blood
heaven only knows, or what-or their
friends or relations-or the dirty half
Spanish grahdees and their mixed
half niger poems who truckle to
them. You beti"
If he was acting upon some hint
from his wife his stimulation was so
badly done that Clarence felt his first
sense of u~heasihess. But as Hooker
closed the door awkwardly and osten-
tatiously behind him, Clarence smil-
ingly said he had waited TO hear the
message from her own lips.
"Jim only knows what he's heard
outside; the talk of men, you know,
and he hears q good deal Of that;
more, perhaps, than you do. 1t was
that which put me UP to finding out
the truth. And didn't rest till | did.
I'm rot to be fooled, Clarence--you
don't mind my calling you Clarence,
now we're both married and done for
and I'm not the kind TO be fooled
His blood had stirred quickly az the
mention of the Robes rancho, but the
rest Of Susy's speech was too much
In the vein Of her old extravaganza TO
touch him seriously.
He found himself only considering
how strange 1t was that the old petu-
lance and impulsiyeness of her girl
hood was actually bringing back with
il her pink cheeks and brilliant eyes.
"You surely didn't ask Jim to bring
me here" he said smilingly, ito tell
me that Mrs. Peyton"-he corrected
himself hastily, as n malicious spar
kle came into Susy's blue ~eyes-"that
my wife-was n southern woman, and
probably sympathized with her class?
Well. | don't know that / should
blame her for that any more than she
should blame me for being a northern
man and an unionist!"
And she doesn't blame you?" asked
Susy, sneeringly.
The. color came slightly into Clar-
encc's cheek, but before he could re-
ply the actress added:
"No-she prefers to use YOU"
81 don't think l understand you,"
said Clarence, rising coldly.
"No-you don't understand her!'
retorted Susy, sharply. Look here,
Clarence Brant, you're right; | didn't
ask you here to tell you-what you
and everybody knows-that your wife
is a southerner. l didn't ask you here
to tell you what everybody suspects
that she turns you round her lit.
tie finger. But / did ask you here to
tell you, what nobody, not even you,
suspects, but what | know! And that
is hat she's a traitor-and more, q
spy! And that I've only got to say
the word-or send that man Jim &c
say the word-to have her dragged
out of her oopperhead den at Robes
rancho, and shut up in Fort Alcatrez
this very night
Continued next week.)
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-09-15
1t Would Not Hurt Him.

Worcester Spy: A man who looked
the typical tramp came into a drug
store on Main street yesterday. lie
was unshaven, ragged, and with that
air of uncertainty that tramps have.
The drug clerk thought he was after
a hand-out, either of cash or medicine,
but such was not the case. The man
wanted to buy. He held out Il bottle
to the clerk and announced his desire
for 5 cents worth of fluid extract of
sarsaparilla. The clerk took the bot
tie, and w~as0about to fill it, when he
noticed it was full of egg shells, brok.
en- fine.
"Shall l rinse it out first?" he
asked.
Never mind" said the man. at
don't matter. I'm getting it for the
boss"