davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-01
Just Received,

Another carload each of Window Glass.
Alabastine and Bottles. H. NJ. Parchen l.
Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-01

Second hand and new furniture on install
ments. B. o. Lenoir. Northern Pacific depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-01

Celebrate the Fourth.
Fireworks, the cheapest in the town, at
Quong Hing q Co.'s, opposite City hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-01
AT ALL TIMES.

The J. Steinmetz Jewelry Co. take
pleasure in showing visitors their stock,
and further--in quoting prices TO; com
par.son. All around, our prices are
lower than have ever b. on quoted in
Helena, and whilst we do not have the
cheapest goods we can buy, we intend
to keep only those which will stand the
test OF merit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-01
WATCHES.

w AICHES.
Our Watch trade we Ger ainly claim
as phenomenal. On our fine "Vache- On
4 Constantin" goods Wa can scarcely
standard Of excellence in time keeping
hitherto unknown, almost, in this vi
cinity. .-.---
CLOCK FOR $l.lO.
We have bought large lot Of nickel
time pieces, Al goods, which we offer at
Sl.1O They may be carried in satchels
and are handy for travelling or camping
out when you do not cara to 1is1 your
fine Watch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-01

American Tapestry,
Three Ply, u.-
Extra Supers,
Iwo-Ply Carpets,
Cotton Chain, "a
Cottage Carpet,
China Mating,
Cocao Mating,
Chenille POrtieres, r."
1 Velour Pcrtieres,
Jute Velours,
Silk Portieres. "
Brussels Net Curt aims,
Point Lace Curtains,
Irish Point Curtains,
Antique Curtains,
Scrirn Curtains,
Silk Curtains,
Wood Poles, ...~
g..
Brass Poles,
Curtain Loops, =z...
Window Shades,
Satin, Damask, Fur
niture GOVERN gs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
MAUD
The Brilliant and Beautiful Actress VIII
Appear Here Next Week.
nv the Standards SDpclal Wire

49,.
the briiiia"t ana bea"'ii"l Actress VIII
Appear Here Next Week.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. July oO.-Maud Granger. the
no.rloss omo,;onoI ac,rcss and ono ~ the
- - 80. =.
IN" pe"u''es VI ."o s'"ke'i'
e~x'rehheiy popular nere' as she Us every
where. A pleasing feature in connection
with her engagement Is the fact that she
will be seen in n new play. No matter
how ~popular an actress may become. i'm
this ,iay ~ novelties ,he nuhi;c ,;res os,he
III ,ta nua-n.. SLs.o,".
o,uuihe reper,ois " opahesfcri""
plays anu nlgh ciass coiheules ana yearns
Tor something a little mouern. All OF q
great actresses nave experienced inns
Iact, anu none more SO than fanny ia,
Mile hhea, Rose 'o,ighlail ana
other popuiar iavorites, VINO nave pan
uoned the OLD styie OF plays ana eacn year
present soile'hinR new. Last year NiauI
orahger wen, over 70 EUROPE III searcn OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

about the money raised. ! don't wish
10 cast any reflections on the treasurer OF
the church, but ] hav not been able In
his absence TO obtain complete financial
statistics. i have sem TO him for them,
but they have not yet arrived. Approx
mately, the amount OF money raised for
general purposes In the two years Is $500.
Benevolent contributions, 500; improve
ents on parsonage, S425; total, s6,s25.
The community has not been pushed
for this money. Less than $500 Of il has
been raised by personal solicitation; the
rest by the regular collections.
"Whsn l returned to Butte for the sec
ond year my salary was to be $3.50 cash
ana a house whose rental is estimated as
worth 500. A few weeks ago there was n
balance unpaid OF SssS.D. That matter
stood until one brother decided tn go and
see outsiders, not members Of the church.
He was emineDtly successful. Two ladies'
on Friday came To me-God knows l will
never forget them-and paid every dollar
OF the balance. collected by them. Ii IL @
firm conviction of my own that IL some OF
the officials Of the church had had their
way about il. there would have been n de-
felt for me to report to the conference.
81 want TO thank those officers of the
church who have stood by me aud the
church s nobly; he members of the
choir who have lent their assistance
throughout; and those too, who are out
slue OF the cnurcn anu nave stood by us
so nobly. | leave for the conference on
Tuesday afternoon, and propose to do
as every Methodist preacher should do, go
where the bishop sends me. When a
person comes M before you and says, let
this matter rest with the bishop 1 feel
like answering IL they would keen still
and let the matter rest, IL would have been
better. You are very likely to re-
ceive a transfer. 1t may be
some weeks before he is obtained,
Some of you thought because Brother Nc
Allister was not coming back that you
would pack up your little buds and walk
out. Don't do il! You are married 10 the
church, not To me. Stand by the church,"
II. w. Shipper followed with a brief ex-
hortation. The clergyman's address ere
ated quite an effect and was received with
favor by almost every one present.
This evening a complimentary concert
was given by Rev. and Mrs. McAllister by
the Young Peoples Methodist alliance.
The church was crowded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

DIR. Stoddart. manager of b Western
division of the LiebiR World Dispensary
and International Surgical Institute of
San Francisco, will meet all persons de.
string expert medical treatment or surgi-
cal operations from July 81 to August 1,
M Liebig World ~Dispensary. corner Main
and broadway. Butte City, Montana.
DIR. Stoddart is a regular physic ian from
the Royal College of Surgeons, Edin'
burgh, Scotland. Scotchinan by birth
only three years from Scotland. He il
bringing actions against an irregular
physician who swore out n warrant lac
could moi sustain al Missoula.-idr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
Additional, Butte neUs DiH be Jouno
on the sirth page.
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Mrs. NJ. Duffy of Helena is a st. Nicho-
las guest.
Henry Pieper is at the st. Nicholas. He
registers from Helena.
w. b. Rutherford OF Deer Lodge is a
guest at the st. Nicholas.
George o.. Kilbourne of Dewey's Flat, is
registered at the McDermott.
G.. Clintock and wife OF Salt Lake ar
rived at the st. Nicholas yesterday.
The Butchers union will meet tonight
at 8 80 o'clock ut Miners union hall.
H. n. Bush and L. Austin came over
from Helena yesterday and registered at
the McDermott.
The city of Butte is likely 10 be disap-
pointed in the result OF its census. but will
not raise a cry abou IL.
The sum of SSS has been raised for Mrs.
Jacob Williams by friends, sympathizing
in her recent loss by fire.
Mrs. George Haldorn and son. Master
Stewart, left for Boulder Hot Springs yes
terday for q weeks vacation.
DIR. and Mrs. Averill and a number Of
friends visited Lake Wilder yesterday and
enjoyed themselves boating and fishing.
The opening of the new quarters Of the
Butte City stock exchange i'm the Avalon
building will take place at i O'Clock this
afternoon.
All arran yements have been made for
the library meeting at the court house to-
morrow night. There should be n large
attendance.
II. c. Stump, Grelford Dudley, c. +.
Thorpe and j. NJ. Williams, a party of
tourists from Nashville, Tenn, are at the
McDermott
Ed s. Booth has received the general
order for the triennial of Pa
triarchs Militant. l. o.. q. F., to be held in
Chicago in August.
The city was unusually quiet and dis
tressingly well behaved last night. Only
three oil four arrests were made n these
for simply drunkenness.
A fresh case of scarlet fever is reported
in the western part of the city, and con-
siderable excitement exists i'm that neigh
borhood in consequence.
+. G.. Gentsch, superintendent of the
Pacific Express company, accompanied
by his family, passed through the city
yesterday evening fpr Salt Lake, his
home.
Chiefs Jordan and Themes of the de-
partment and brigade respectively, and
Henry McMurphy, visited Anaconda yes
terday, as delegates to the State Firemen's
association.
7. H.. Cotter was made happy yesterday
by receipt of n telegram informing him
that his mother and sister had left Oman
Saturday, to pay him a visit. They will
dutiful TON" at the McDermott.
j. A. Murray returned yesterday after.
noon from a visit to Helena. When asked
how the sleepy little hamlet was progress
ing he mournfully exhibited a bouquet OF
grass and wild flowers picked In one of
the principal streets of the camp and
simply replied "booming."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
A CARD.
Evan Morgan Has a Few Words tn Say To
the Public.

Evan Morgan Has "a Few Words to Say la
the Public.
Knowing that there has been need in
this city for a pleasant and respectable
place where gentlemen could take their
ladies to pass a pleasant evening, l took
upon myself the construction Of the Ava
lon. When completed this will he by all
odds the finest concert hall in the West.
II will be elegantly furnished throughout,
and at a great expense pictures have becn
secured for its adornment that cannot but
please the most fastidious taste. New
musicians have been engaged in place of
those who have recently returned East,
and with my new combination | Zee safe
in assuring the public that each nights
programme will be a musical treat in
every feature. BY the arrangement
Of the house ladies are given a
balcony separate and apart from the
main hall, where they can have perfect
privacy, and at the same time enjoy the
music and the pictures. No one need
fear meeting with Objectionable charac-
tiers in the Avalon, as all such will be
carefully excluded and their patronage Is
not desired. Every effort is being put
forth TO make the place home-like and
walters will be in constant attendance To
see all wants instantly provided. Ii is
my present expectation TO be ready for "A
formal opening by mex Saturday night.
at which time a cordial invitation will be
extended To all to see for themselves as 10
The character Of my place. Feeling con-
fident that this effort on my part To fur
ougbly enjoyable down town resort, for
the best people only, will be appreciated,
! subscribe myself the public's faithful
servant, EVAN MORGAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
DEPARTED SPIRITS talk.
standard" Reporter Attends a Spirit.
ualiStic Seance In Butte.
Abe Lincoln Favors the Co%ngrega-
o With a Chat-Beecher Deliv-
ers an Interesting Sermon
and Someone Prays.

Nv the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 2O.-Itm may not be generally
known that there is a circle Of spiritual
lists in Butte. The circle includes quite a
few people of various grades of society.
The chief medium at present is Mrs.
Susannah C.. Hennessy, who lives AT No.
116 West Silver street.
At this modest little house some of the
best known people in the city resort for
an occasional quiet seance. One of the
regular attendants Is a lady who is loaded
with diamonds and stands on the top rung
OF the social ladder. The believers OF the
new religion have not yet made their
faith prominent, but are engaged in
strengthening and developing their forces.
A private seance was held at the above
mentioned place at 3 o'clock this after
noon, To which n reporter of the STAND
ARD was invited. The small party seated
itself about n table. The medium was
soon under control, while the slate vas
placed under the table, each member 81
the party. graspins it. The slate pencil
was left on the table. Pres
entity mysterious scratching
sound was heard. The medium
meanwhile being oblivious Ia all earthly
sensations. When the scratching sound
ceased the slate was placed on the table,
49, t"' VI 'if IptttIltE
was found on IL. This experiment was
repeated and signatures of Abraham Lin
OH and General Grant were written. One
emb OF the party was advised by the
late general To sell his ranch and another
received "A message of love from his de-
ceased daughter. The gifted medium
then went INTO a trance and the audience
was favored with a magnificent sermon
by the late Henry Ward Bcecher. Mr..
Beecher said:
ut has beer said that whatever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap, and no
man shall do evil that good may come.
There are people who belong to this CIR
Gle who are wealthy and yet who are
ashamed to say that they believe in this
glorious truth. Catholics, E~piscopalians.
Presbyterians, all say believe i'm spir-
itualism and you are a fool. Who
put the gold and silver in the mountains ?
Was il Abe Lincoln. Was il the man who
wrote the editorial in the Anaconda
STANDARD on spirits and brains? No. IL
was God. Here you see a plain woman
through whom | ann Speaking. She does
not live by this gift. She works hard
daily. But those who ride in their car
riages are not fit 10 breathe the same air.
Find the truth of s~piritualism. Ii con
sists of belief i'm the fatherhood of God,
the brotherhood of man, the Immortality
of the soul n personal responsibility.
In the church they tell you, Don't do as l
do but as say; s~piritualisin says, do
right Never was there a genuine
article but there was n counterfeit
article behind il. This home where
you sit is u of the most honest aud
moral homes in Montana and this is the
place where many prominent people
come TO go away consoled. They come
here from the highest steps of the social
circle TO consult this woman
Following this came "A brief address 10y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

The Montana Union has arranged TO
attach a passenger coach to freight train
No. 9 on Sundays. This will leave Warm
Springs on Sundays at Z o'clock p. M,
reach Stuart at : 40 p. M. i'm time to catch
the Anaconda express TO Butte. BY this
arrangement parties spending the day at
Warm Springs will he able 10 reach Butte
nj 500 p. M, instead Of having 10 wait for
the late train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
Fancy Fan Party.

Couture a. Leford's fan party on We'd
nesday evening, July %, at Renshaw hall,
promises to be a grand affair. Fans will
be free TO all and the finest music i'm Butte
will be in attendance, and, as usual, none
but the members of the academy or we'll
known ladies' and gentlemen will be adj
mitted. Admission for gents s1.5O; ladies
free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
ttO-first Clas.-ttO
sa5-second Cla---t25
TrIp-AyO

Commencing August 1, the Great North
ern Railway line Montana Central Rail-
way will sell tickets from Butte To 81.
Paul as follows: First class $40. second
class s2b. round trip SO. Office lo6 Main
street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

The Montana Union has arranged to
put on a special train between Butte and
Deer Lodge this week for the races. This
train will run Wednesday, Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday and will leave Butte at
1890 p. M, arriving at Deer Dodge at l As
p. m. returning, will leave Deer Lodge nj
: O'Clock p. M, arriving at Butte at
$3.50 p. IN.
Fare for the round trip will he So.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

For sale in Notwithstanding hons,
having sixty-five boarhers; lease given I,
purchaser. Inquire for particulars a
STANDARD Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

Smokers of the celebrated and original
''Cuban Blossoms will i'm future find
every cigar and every box branded al.
Lillis.n All others are counterfeit. l..
Lillis, 1,232 Second emu New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

A hotel, doing good business, lease and
furniture for sale, in C%enterville; good
location. For particulars, inquire at
STANDARD Office, Butte.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
BEFORE CONGRESS.
The Elections Bill TO be Taken Up Again
on Monday.

The Elections Bill TO be Taken Up Again
on Monday.
WASHINGTON, December 26th-The holi-
day season has { ffl :cted the Senate heavily
in the matter of attendance. But seven
Senators put in an appearance at the north
wing OF the Capitol to day. 1t was under.
stood VIXEN the Senate adjourned Wednes-
day until Saturday that lis session to-
morrow will be purely formal, and in fact
was ordered only to escape the constitu-
tional Limitation of an adjournment over
three days SO nothing was 10 be done until
Monday, and then the elections bill will
be taken up again.
A Republican Senator, strong cham
pion of the bill, said: 1--WE will 90 on
talking about the bill next week, and
many speeches will be delivered to vacant
seats and empty galleries. We can't help
it. you see, for the proceedings the other
night, when Hoar tried to drive the Demo-
crafts into night session, was proof con-
elusive that We could not muster in force
during The holiday season, but believe
that about January 9Th we shall have q
hghtlng quorum, and then you may look
for diversion" The Senator was asked
if msjority could be secured for the
cloiure resolution. He replied: Senator
Aldrich, who has it in charge. has been in
structed TO canvass the Republican side of
the Senate before putting in the new rule
Senator Aldrich is a cool headed, shrewd
man, and it is hardly to be presumed that
he will enter into as great struggle as this
promises to be without some sort of assur.
ance that sufficient power is behind him to
win victory
OF the Senators assembled The concensus
OF opinion. especially on the Democratic
side. was that debate on the shipping bill
would be prolonged to much greater ex-
tent than has been expected, many repre-
ssntatives on both sides of the house hav-
ing signiied their desire to deliver speeches
upon that measure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION.
Address Before the Annual Meeting Held
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, December 26th. = The
fourth annual meeting of the American
Economic Association began to-day. Sew.
eral interesting papers were read. Prof.
Francis A. Walker, President of the Asso-
citation, in his address surveyed at length
the important economic developments in
the United States. The extraordinary
growth of pseudo-socialism under the local
name Of Nationalism he attributed to the
fact that the masses of the people had at
last come to appreciate the supreme i'm
portance of industrial relations, but had
not yet learned within what narrow limits
the exertions for the amelioration of man.
kind must necessarily be confined. All
these reformers, now SO defiant of estab-
lished economic principles, would, sooner
or later, become recruits of the economic
army.
Walker referred to what he termed re
markable weakening in the present finan-
cial crisis of many of those who, through
greenback and silver contests, stood most
stitdy against every measure of possible in
fation, but now had seemingly ceased their
resistance to the further coinage of silver, if
they did not actually desire it. He at
tributed this largely - the discrediIing Of
views of orthodox American economists
on the subject OF smoney, and especially of
the Indifference to the money supply.
IN lack of natural leadership" he said,
I'VE could only hope that prudence may
rule the hour, and that the instructive con.
servatism of the American people may en-
able them to pass through this, perhaps the
most perilous in their financial career,
without wrecking."
Touching the subject of immigration, he
said the American people were called upon
now 10 decide whether there was any limit
to the extent to which they would share
their birthright with strangers. Not only
an enormous increase of immigration, but
manifestly lower character of recent
corners made the question urgent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Much Damage Done at Seattle by a
Heavy Wind-Storm.
ELECTION CONTEST IN MERGED.
The Remains of Count Parish to be
Sent to Austria for In.
terment.
'srsc1AI o1srAroHrs TO TER RroosD-us1os., !,
COUST PARISH.
His Body to be Embalmed and Sent t
Austria.

His Body to be Embalmed and Sent to
Austria.
SAN DIEGO, December 26lh.-Count Pa
Isl, who died ct National City yesterday
morning. com es from noble family of
Austria. His father formerly occupied an
exalted position in the Austrian empire.
Forced to retire on account of the burden
of years, he still stands at the head Of one
of the foremost banking houses of Austria.
This house has branches all over the con-
tinent. and SO important is it that even tie
postage stamps used are perforated with
the word Paris" This was the Counts
real name, but to it he added Of his own
accord the name Herchhofer, the title of
his stepmother.
Count Parisi was born in Trieste, Aus
tria, and was the youngest of two brothers
From his early years he was of wild dis.
position. He learned the Russian, Bulga-
riap, Spanish, French. German, Ital-
ian aud other languages. He then
entered the Austrian army as an officer,
and served there for two years. His parents
had no influence over him, and as his wild
practices were in danger of disgracing them,
they fixed upon him liberal allowance,
and little over FIVE years ago he came to
this country to San FraL cisco, where his
half brother is now the Austrian Consul.
His step brother sent him to San Diego,
where he came shortly after his trip to
New York, and for six months was mana
ger for vine cellar on the corner OF Fifth
and streets. Ee was married in Calves
ton, his wife being at one time teacher of
art in the University at Galveston.
A cablegram has been received from the
Counts father ordering the body emhalmed
and sent to Austria, and also in case of the
death of the Countess, to have her body
shipped there also. In case she survives to
be sent to her father-in-l law, there 10 take
her rank and station with her husbands
people. Another telegrsm was received
from New York from a large banking firm
calling for full particulars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
HEAVY vsIND-sToRM.
A Railroad Laborer Loses His Life by the
Falling of Tree.

SEATTLE, December 26.h.-This city was
visited yesterday by the heaviest wind
storm ever known. The storm broke early
in the morning and continued all day with
undiminishing fury. The climax was
reached about a. NJ. Vessels in the har-
Dor were torn from their moofings and
tossed about like corks Large trees and
telegraph and electric wires were laid low.
All railroad travel was suspended and
many buildings were demolished. The
damage is not yet ascertained, but it will be
heavy. George Bell, woodchopper, was
crushed to death in his tent by falling
tree.
Msgnus Nelson. railroad laborer, was
struck by q large fir tree, which crushed his
skull. Nelson lived about an hour. The
tree was five feet in diameter, aud fell
across the barn of s. E. Clark, on Melford
street. 1t crushed in the roof, and q large
beam in the peak of the roof fell, killing
large dray horse and fatally wounding
another. No reports of accidents down the
Sound have yet come in. Vessels from
that direction report the storm not so severe
as here.
The Seattle and Montana contractors esti-
mate the damage to the road bed at SIS, 900.
Chief Engineer Donovan, of the Fair Haven
and Southern, Gays the storm did but little
damage in the Bellingham Bay country.
Reports from Snohomish state that
yesterdays gale was very disastrous, par.
ticularly to the Lake Shore and Eastern
road. Huge trees were blown across the
telegraph lines in a score of places, render
ing communication impossible A long
trestle of deep ravine was literally broken
in two by large fir tree being blown down
upon it.
Above Snohomish there was some OBJ
struction in the shape of trees across the
track. The Seattle and Northern road also
suffered great damage on the Snohomish
fats.
The wind at Ballard lifted the big pat
tern shop of the iron and steel works from
the foundation, and turned it part of the
way around, nearly wrecking it.
At Redmond, on the Seattle and Lake
Shore, barn was blown down and several
cattle killed.
In Snoqualmie county huge trees were
upturned and the wagon roads were nearly
all blockaded.