davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

The suit of Robert TAFT VS.. the Mon
tana Liquor company was dismissed as
settled in Judge Harneys court today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
important to Advertisers

Changes Of copy for advertise.
ments should be in office not later
than . a. M, to insure running
same day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
Krause's Cold Cure

for colds in the head, chest. throat or
any portion of the body, breaks up a cold
in "a hours without interruption to work.
Will prevent colds If taken when first
symptoms appear. Price, 25c. Fof sale
by Newbro Drug Co.
Head Feels Like Bursting.
Maybe you We're out late last night?
Ii you had taken a Krause's Headache
Capsule before retiring your head
would be cool and clear this morning.
Take one now and you will be all right
In an half hour. Price, 25c. Sold by
Newbro Drug Co.
INSOMNIA.
Is caused by arrangement of the
nerves. Lichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound is an extract of celery combined
with other efficacious medical inpredi-
ents resulting in a nerve medicine Of
rare virtue. and wonderful in it's prompt
and soothing curative effects. It will
make you sleep. Sold by Newbro Drug
Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

w. B. Mattison was arraigned on the
charge Of disturbing the peace at Is
East Galena street and entered a plea
of not guilty. His case will be heard
Friday afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
BLANCHE WAS DISMISSED.
Morrison, the Complaining Witness,
Was Not Positive.

Blanche Williams, better known as
Frisco Nell was arraigned in the
police court this morning on the charge
of robbing a man giving the name of
Sam Morrison. of $50. She pleaded not
guilty. and her case was set for Friday
afternoon Judge Sullivan investigated
the case after adjournment of court and
found that Morrison had been drunk and
did not know whether he los. the money,
spent it or was robbed. The case against
Blanche was dismissed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
FEDERAL COURT
IS IN SESSION
JUDGE KNOWLES CALLED THE
CALENDAR BUT NO CASES
WERE SET.
THEY WERE PASSED OR
CONTINUED FOR TERM.
Report Of Receiver Carroll of the Butte
City Water Company Submitted
to the Court.

The February term of the United
states court was opened late Yesterday
afternoon by Judge Knowles and after
hearing "a few eN parte motions adj
Journed until this morning.
The general calendar was called this
morning and the court room VAS crowd
ed with attorneys. but no cases We're Set
Tor trial. For various reasons they We're
passed or continued for the term. Three
bankruptcy cases We're attended to and
several motions set for hearing.
Eugene Carroll, as receiver for the
Bate City Water company, submitted
his report for the months of October
November December and January, as
follows:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
WHERE THE HUGUENOTs ORIGI-

WHERE THE HUGUENoTs ORIGI-
NATED.-The origin of the name
Huguenot, as applied to French Pro
testants, has been bone Of contention
amongst antiquarians and phllologists
for many years. No less than twenty
one separate derivations have been
suggested, but all Of them are open to
debate, and at this late date it is ques-
tionable whether the matter can be
carried to a conclusion. Legend says
that near Troyes a ghost, known as
le roy llugon," haunted the dark
ness, and as the Protestants often held
their meetings in secret and at night,
they were called by the dlm;nutive of
this name. Another suggestion is
that the word comes from the German
word Eldgcnosscn," in the sense of
confcderaLcs bound by an oath. This
term was indeed used by the Swiss,
but it was used by Roman Catholics
and Protestants alike. At the last
meeting of the Paris Academic dcs
Inscriptions M. Charles dc Grand
Maison showed by means of extracts
from a manuscript in the library al
Tours, dating from the end Of tho
! fourteenth century, that " IIugucnot'
and " Huguenotte " were then III us,
as masculine and feminine diminu
tives of the name IIugues. In this h'
had been partially anticipated by til,
encyclopaedia Littre, who mention
the existence in 1887 of DR.. Pasca
Huguenot, of Saint Junicn. The nam
as applied to Protcstants dates fron
1860 and first appears under the form
of Huguenauix. In five years it ha
found place in English literature
What research has still to discover
the identity Of the particular IIugue
whose nickname became the usual dies
ignation of powerful religious an
political party.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

missed them with the words: "Gentle-
men, if General Mcclellan wishes to
fight tomorrow, we will give him bat
tie; see that your commands are held
ready. Good night" The Federal
commander.in-chief did not see fit to
renew the battle the next day. AS
take it, upon fair and reasonable es-
innate, the relative strength of the two
armies the morning of September 18th
would be about 30 900 Confederates and
10000 Fcderals. This would be plac-
ing the Confederate loss at from 5000
to 10000 men; the Federal loss at from
$4,000 to $1,000 the preceding day.
In simply stating a situation Of fact,
now matter of history, L have no
comment to make as to the reason en-
tertaincd by d generalIwith 10000 mcn
declining to engage in battle with anoth-
cr general who did not have 10000
available men.
The two armies were convenient to
each other; they were IN plain sight of
one another; on the same field they
had fought on the day before; there
was no long, weary marching necessary
TO prccede the deadly battle of muske-
try, the loud thunder Of artillery. But,
torsooth, there was no fighting at
Sharpsburg or Antietam the 18th day
OF September, 1862. History will
securely preserve the name and fame
of Robert e. Lee among the truest,
noblest, most peerless soldiers of any
age or cline. A Northern historian
has been kind and honest and brave
enough to write down the great battle
OF Sharpsburg or Antictam as ga drawn
battle" In this brief sketch l have
only written Of it in general way,
principally to recall the first time l saw
the greatest of soldiers, the noblcst Of
mon; name respected and honorcd
alike by friend and foe, far and near,
at home and abroad-RoberC e. Lee.
g. A. r.
Richmond, Va, July 25, 1901.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

The old Patterson home in LcXing-
ton, KY, is to be removed to Dayton,
Ohio, by Thomas II. Patterson, presi-
dent Of the National Cash Register
Company and a grandson of the found
or of Lexington. The home IS one of
the historic spots which makes the
Kentucky town famous. Special care
will be taken to replace it on the lawn
of the cash register company just as il
now appears. Some Of the trees, also,
are to bo taken up and transplantcd.
Dumbarton Castle, the most historic
Scotch military fortress, next to Edin.
burgh Castle, has fallen on evil days
The British war Office has Withdrawn
its one soldici-the last of the garrison
For many hundred years it lodged {
| military garrison and contained thou
sands of ancient and modern weapons
Among these was the "Wallacc svvord,'
about six feet long, which has nov
been removed to Sterling Castle.
A project is on foot in Philadclphi
to combine at least 5000 of the S so
retail groceries in the city under on
head, with a capital Of sc 500 900. Th
plan is to purchase the stock and store
at cash average of $4,000, making
total Investment of sc 100000, in a,
dition to which $500,0O0 would be y,
up for a working capital. The idc,
further, is to employ former owners
managers Of the stores.
James B Harvey, who died recent
IN brooklyn, directed that his body b
crcmated and the ashes thrown in Eas
river at point where he had crosse
day after day on his way to business.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

An interesting railroad enterprise,
reported by the Baltimore Sun, is the
arrangement made by the Southern
hallway to plant a large colony of
Firms on it's line in Georgia. "Some
10000 acres of land" it says, "havc
been bought for the purpose, and what
was done years ago successfully for the
rapid peopling of the Northwest will
now begin to be done for the waste
places in the South. Steady effort fol
a few years by strong corporation
like the Southern may be expected tc
produce results. The Firms are an adj
mirablc people, and will be desirable
citlZens."
The will of the late Mrs. Charlott,
Bullock, of Louisville, di sidcs the bull
of her large estate among the scvcra
charitable institutions in that city.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Nonscnse,o said the faith healer
to the man who was calling for more
whiskcy, "you have not been snake
bitten. You only think you were"
Wcll," said the victim, pouring
out another stiff one, "that may be all
right, but the snake thought he was
gong to bite me, and | can't think as
quick as snake can. ."--Baltinore
American.
The war in South Africa continues
to cost Great Britain more than 81 ,
100000 day.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
IN A HUMOROUS VEIN.


Some folks talk" said Uncle
Ebcn, ''ls like bunch of irc~cracl1ers.
1t MAKES big spluttcr, but dar ain,
nullin' to show foh it. -Wash:nuton
Star.
why didn't you study the time Ia
Die ana then you would not have miss
cd your train?"
That was the trouble. While
was trying to translate the slime table
the train pulled out. ."-Boston Jour-
nal.
less When the first fireman came
up tho ladder to carry her to safety she
wouldn't go.
Jcss-~l'anlc-strickcn, ch?
Tcss--Not at all. She woitcd for
the second one who was comi,r ny
another ladder, because he was honI-
Press.
Chlld--Oh, mother, stop; | want to
look at that man just run over bv the
car.
Come along, do! There will be an
ocncr presently, Il little farther on.-
Life.
DOCS II hurt to be lynched?n asked
The tcndcrloot, timidly.
" Not after it's over" replied Lariat
Luke, sagcly.-Ohio State Journal.
uencfal-Stop that reporter.
Atd What Don't you want to
nave him send home an account of
your hcroism /?
NO. ! don't want to be an Ameri-
can hero for a week and a punchinp-
bag for The rcet Of my life--i..fe.
Dcacon Scrougc--No, parson, l
don't rightly think wrought 10 give
you vacation. You known, the devil
never takes one.
larson Snappcigh--H would, dea-
con, if you didn't keep him so busy
Baltimore American.
ried life? fr' " ''''''
Esthcr-She ought TO be. No less
tnan three girls in town were after her
Charley.-~l}oeton Transcript.
Mrs. Browne-Mrs. Witty Is for
ever talking about the rcpartee at her
house when she and her husband en-
terain.
Mrs. Malaprop-Ycs, l suppose
that's some cheap kind. | ALWAYS use
Oolong myself. lf.-Philadelph1a Press.
Flicgcndc Blatter: "It's lime.
Emil, we thought of Hulda's getting
marrlcd-shc is already eighteen wears
Old"
y" on, let her wait till the right sort
oil man comes along -
" why wait I? L didn't -
" suppose your son graduated with
hlSh honors?" intcrrogated the bosom
friend.
" Blamed high |" replied the candid
old man. "llc had to pay some literary
chap $25 to write his commencement
speech. ."-Chicago News.
Doct"r--Therc's nothing serious the
matter with Michael, Mrs. Muldoon.
| think little soap and water will do
him as much good as anything.
Mrs. MuldoOn--Yis, doctor; an will
Ol give it = him bcfoor or afther his
malcs?-(;lasgow Times.
" Look at the stuff that goes to waste
IN the grocery BUSINESS" said the
lOungcr in the store, "and think of the
small margin on most of the goods.
Where docs the profit come in?"
"Thc profit" said tho impatient
man with the basket on his arm.
&" comes from having only one clerk to
wait on thirty SIX customers. ."-Chica-
go Tribune.
This," said the guide, " is one OF
inc most remarkable towns in the
whole country"
"What makes it remarkable9n asked
| the traveller.
IL hasn't made any plans for hold
ing an exposition of any kind"
Washington Star.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Some folks talk" said Uncle
Eocn, us like a bunch of lrc.cracllers.
1t makes a big spluttcr, but dar aim
nullin' to show foh it."--Wash:nuton
Star.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Alaska has The smallest population
OF any possession Of the United States.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

" Why didn't you study the time Ia
Die and then you would not hav, miss
ed yOllr traiD2D
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

mat was the trouble. While |
was trying to translate the .time table
the train pulled out. "-Bost0n Jour-
nal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Icss When the first fireman came
up tho ladder to carry her to safety she
| wouldn't 90
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Chlld--Oh, mother, stop; want to
look al that man just run over by the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Clara--ls Hctty happy in her mar
ricd life?
Esther-She ought TO be. No less
tnah three girls in town were after her
Charlcy.--l}ooton Transcript.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

")ocs it hurt to be lynched9" asked
the tcndcr(oot, timidly.
Not after it's over" replied I.ariat
Luke, sagcly.--Ohio State Journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Flicgcndc Blattcr: "It's Time.
Emil, we thought of Hulda's getting
h,arrlcd--she is already eighteen years
Old"
=" ON, let her wait till the right sort
OF man comes along !"
Why waltz | didn't ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

" suppose your son graduated with
nlSh honors?" intcrrogated the bosom
friend.
" Blamed high % replied the candid
oid man: "lle had to pay some literary
CHAP S25 to write his commencement
speech. ."-Chicago News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

come along, do! There will be an
ocncr presently, little farther on.-
Life.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Deacon Scrougc--No, parson, l
Ho'l' rightly think wa,ought 10 give
you vacation. You known, the devil
never takes one.
larson Snappcigh--Hc would, dca-
con, II you didn't keep him so busy
Baltimore American.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Gcncral-Stop that reporter.
At" What Don't you want to
nave hlm send home an account of
your hcroism ?
NO. | don't want to be an Ameri-
can nero Tor week and punching-
nag Tor the rcet Of my life-I.!fn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Mrs. Browne--Mrs. Wbittv ,s for.
ever talking about the rcpartcc at her
house when she and bcr buohonI ~,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Doct"r--Therc's nothing serious the
matter with Michael, Mrs. Muldoon.
think little soap and water will do
him as much good as anything.
Mrs. Muldoon-Yis, doctor; an will
vi give it e him bcfoor or afther his
| males? Glasgow Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Icss-Not AT all. She waited for
The second one who was coming up
another ladder, because he was hand
Somcr some, than the Philadelphia
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

" This" said the guide, {" is one OF
inc most remarkable towns in the
whole country"
"What makes it remarkable?n asked
the traveller.
" 1t hasn't made any plans for hold
ing an exposition of anv kind j.
Washington Star.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Look at the stuff that goes to waste
in the grocery BUSINESS" said the
lOungcr in the store, "and think of the
small margin on most Of the goods.
Where docs the profit come in?''
"Thc profit" said tho impatient
man with the basket on his arm.
" comes from having only one clerk to
wait on thirty SIX customers. ."--Chica-
go Tribune.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Mrs. Malaprop-Ycs, l suppose
thaIs some cheap kind. l always use
oolohs Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12

the fourteen manufacturing branches re.
ported smaller liabilities than last year.
while the miscellaneous chss alone WAS
distinctly heavier in defaults than Novem'
her, 1900 Five large failures were cm-
hraced In this total ono lp paper for
SiGp eco, one Ia silk FOR S39O,UOp CON
tractor for Sloo,io7, and two others for
100000 each II Is among the traders
year Is shown, although there Wer" gums
In seven classes aud loses Ia seven. Tue
most striking dccrcast IN Liabilities WIS ~
dry goods, where a difference OF Nl,S3Sul2
occurred Notwithstanding q large failure
this year at Denver for SECOND. Last
years ngurcg In this department were ah-
normally heavy because OF the niStorluhpS
following tho sudden death of two VOL
known dealers IN the miscellaneous cluss
there was MISC noticeable gain, chlrhN que
10 few very lurgr disasters year ago
This year there was an unusually laiEr
aggregate Of insnlv"hcics IN tht nnirl a.
vision owing 10 one failure at Bostuu IN
yoving S33s 400. Failures woe both more
numerous ana more expensive iu general
stores than In preceding NoNemnrfN, UIl
Of groceries the number was below Inc
average. although greater lu amount OF IN
dchtcdncss. Among brokers agents ma
trAnspOTtCrs- other than railWaS lniHl ma
b;litics were much smaller than IN other
years. though here also II Us seen iuhi ur-
faults We're more numerous than custom
AIRY, Textile trades as q whole must rcnp
the greatest comfort from failure reports
for last month ms compared WIN inc CORR
spending period OF 1900 INC NcNr mas
brought a most pronounce chanEc III tho
condition Of cotton and woolcn goods; now
an idle mill IS the exception. ana dealers
find sales Of most satisfactory volume. pHt
year ago there were excessive STOCKS OF
goods manufactured from raw muiGrlnl
bought when prices had been much higher.
liabilities Of commcrrni failures rach
month for three years. ls reported through
r. g. Dun 60, are given hel"W .ooo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
ELEVATORS 4 AND b.
COMMERCIAL FAILURES
IMPROVEMENT COMPARED WITH
OCTOBER AND LAST YEAR,
Manufacturing Branches Show Decreased
Liabilities-Many Small Disasters
Swell the Total.

New York. December 7.-Com serclal de-
faults in the United states according to
n. G.. Dun & Co. during the month OF
November numbered 974, with liabilities Of
5000, 446. against $50 last year. with an
aggregate Indebtedness OF sl23O0,3l8 In
manufacturing Industries there were 2ld
failures for IS, J07 ,e95. against 1893 a year
ago, owing s3.ss3 l65. while 7o7 traders
suspended with S4.s38,275 Indebtedness.
compared with 617 last year for $500. 35s.
Other commercial lns0ivencies not properly
included under either OF the two leading
divisions were hfty-One In number. owing
S728, 416, against forty q year ago for
500, Ta3. Only two banking failures were
reported with liabilities Of $4,000. as
compared with four a year ago Involving
$4,000. Many small disasters swelled the
total number for the month considerably
above the three preceding years, but the
returns for November 1897, aud the three
years previous were much less satisfactory,
oven IN regard to number which II espe.
cially encouraging since the large increase
IN firms engaged ia business would natnr-
ally tend 10 make disasters also heavier.
other things being equal. The most fav-
orable feature Of the months returns
however Is the decrease Of S3.g2g.ST0 In
amount ~ defaulted liabilities. or over 20
per cent. compared with he corresponding
month Of last year. There also appears
splendid Improvement as compared with
liabilities in the previous month which
were Si.6io.lsi greatrr than In November,
Ekgmlnhtiou n the table arranged ar.
eerding 70 occupation shows hat eight OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
|,paciiy o
81 AsScAsSS5F THE TRADE,
,,urI. AVtgSlNESS BELOW AVERAGE
and coeoanuts Selling Lower.
Adyaneed-Cotton Seed Pro-
ducts Have Gone Higher.

-Y,n., in the wholesale markets was
.asi 10 an average yesterday. some
N ,r,,srra but business gave way TO
,s..unn and limited transactions oc-
ia The receipts of goods we're less
~ rsasl and the return OF warm weather
..,,llfd the demand on many articles
mutations on leaf lard we're marked
Ia sc
,..r and oats each declined a cent and
.,.a chops went &c lower.
p,,css on bSnanas have lowered ana both
Y, md hacked are selling at about 25c
|hs.
v.,sr red Oregon box apples are moving
$50 on the market and have been good
boilers
p.tslpts Of bananas were heavy and
.,,, The lot some fine specimens of the
ttut we're noted.
decline Of 25c has occurred in cocoa
M. Large shipments to Southern mar.
a. have created weakness In the situa.
pa-
me lemon situation in New York is re-
,,,,sa 10 be hrmer. though no effects Of
n, condition have been felt in the local
czlikst.
n california navel oranges were very much
y, .yldence on the market yesterday. four
"A, I've carloads having come In during
BIZ week.
n n. supplies Of Colorado celery are about
&5Iasusted and very meager arrivals, If
F.sy, are expected In the future. The Call
4 lfna variety is selling moderately we'll
Z nd stocks OF same are rather limited.
~ Cotton seed products have become
srtnger and the market shows a very
hardening tendency. Crude oil is now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
, s:isS ION WHOLESALE MARKET

bringing S2ilc aud yellow oil a,,.o,oe,
Hulls are stiir at 5000 nor TON 60 s,',,
meal have gone Si,5oS7i Is h,sher and az
active demand exists for all the commod
lilies.
believe Texas eggs have reached the
top said dealer yesterday. "the ruling
prices arc now AT 25c. with a few so,cs
reported at 26c but with the cold storage
article obtainablc at Sc less than tho fresh
do not see much chance for further ad
NahVeS. IN tact, there has arendy been
= snght raining on In demand aud N Tho
warm WhNe OF today continues, | look for
some reaction.
Thomas J. Meehan & co. Of Baltimore
say OF canned goods
There wag good buying OF tomatoes
throughout the week At the beginning
the demand was chleny for Rib. and 3.iH
standards aud afterwards for gallon sian
uards ana Oh. seconds. The orders again
Soae from al sections. Many buyers arc
postponlng their purchases until after in.
Nehtory time, January !, but some Of them
are making their purchases nos in antlcl-
patton OF their wants during the next two
months, expecting higher prices after New
lear's. The week closes with q strong up
ward tendency, and there are all sorts Of
predictions as to how high The prices OF
tomatoes will go before the next packInF
season comes around. OF course, under
the present circumstances, the question
arises about buying or selling tomatoes
for future delivery No arm prices. toat
any good buyer would consider reasonabic
has yet been named for future tomatoes
We mean for the regular brands of standard
goods II will be time enough, 1t seems
70 u.s. to take up that subject along toward
March or April when some hing more
definite can be known nhont the stocks
on hand the outlook for the tin can mar.
ket, etc At present Il looks like there
may be some disturbance In the market
for empty cans during the coming scnson
because Of the hostile attitude recently
assumed by the tin can trust toward the
outside manufacturers the outrome Of
which will he watched with more than
ordinary interest
outside of tomatoes. the demand for
he general line of canned goods during
the past week was nothing more than the
ordinary run Of everyday iohhng orders
for assorted lots The approach Of the
Christmas holidays, and the expected dull
ness In the canned goods trade In Baltl
more during that time. is calculated to
make quiet market during the balance
Of the month Of December but, then. we
have seen other DeCemhers when the
trade was quite active and this one may
prove to be- an exception also There
was a fair demand for peas peaches pears
beans Of all kinds. and cove oysters, but
there were no special changes in prices
to call attention to. The list Is easy. and
rather In buyers favor