davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

domestic creature, although it would be
an awful shock to his pride to be
brought TO see II. His wickedness is
about as awful as the college boys.
His Inconsistencies of the fact ex-
plains so many ludicrous contradictions
a remark as, ALTON interests me
he is the only brilliant man 1 know
who is good."-and imagine he is dis
playing an acute capacity for observa-
ton Of men and things. Now there is
nothing wicked in staying away from
home all night for the sake of seeing
an actress drink sherbet out of a slip
per. Neither is 1t wicked to discuss
other mems wives as If they were types
of an admirable breed of horses. These
things are in bad taste, that Is all
They bore the men who indulge in
them; but they are believed to be wick
ed, and that is enough. No FOOLS par
adise is 50 well peopled as that of the
man who thinks he is wicked.
Poor Vane suggests these things to
me. He is perpetually endeavoring to
create an impression that he is dissi-
pated. He hates to get drunk and sit
ting up late bores him, but the unfor-
tunate fellow is the slave of his delu-
sions.
Tuesday.-We discussed manner at
the club tonight. To discuss manner
is to discuss Alton, whom we all deem
the perfection of distinction. and hate
enviously. To compel admiration is a
very effective way Of getting yourself
disliked.
"As Machiavelli puts it" began
Vane.
'The bone of debate is quotation. -
interrupted Alton; because we discuss
a subject. need we drag in the utter
ances of the dead and gone upon the
same theme? A lie does not become
truth because Swift or somebody else
told II wittily."
But the liars have all the w.t." de-
clared Jawkins.
You're an egotistr' exclaimed vane
II was about to say that manner Is an
expression applied to the impoliteness
of a web bred person"
Really, Vane." said Hawkins, "bor-
rowed wit is the poorest witt
True" replied Vane. Therefore.
steal mine
But / shan't be made a receiver OF
stolen goods!" retorted Hawkins.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

We did not of course shake hands.
Under no circumstances should gentle
men shake hands when they meet on
business OF this sort. 1t is a serious
breach of propriety because they are
nominally enemies.
friday have Atoms apology in nv
pocket. It is written on note paper In
ATOMS own hand. and is enclosed IN
an unsealed envelope subscrIbed: For
Mr. Vane," observe. 1. is not "Mr. Ju-
lia.n Vane," addressed. for then II would
mean that an informal note was In
side. / give the note here for the BEN
eft of men who may be in a similar
position themselves some day.
"Mr. Percy Alton regrets that any
conduct of his should be construed as
an insult by MIR. Vane. and disclaims
any intention of that nature. Mr.. Per-
cy Alton further offers his apologies to
Mr.. Vane. and retracts any importation
upon the honor of Mr.. Vane occasloned
by anything that has transpired be-
tween them.''
This. you will see. is little ambig-
uous, for the purpose OF affordlng a
loophole. The person who apologies
writes his name in full. The last name
of the person apologized to is all that
should be given
Friday nlght.-Hawkins called this
afternoon.
Mr.. vane has consented to make
the dpOiOSy upOn lHt tciiiio uicHtiOncu
between u.s." he said.
Good" / replied. II will accept 1t
on behalf of Mr.. Alton"
But / must have Mr.. Atoms apollo
gy," said Hawkins.
Pardon me-" said i. "Mr. Vane's
offense was given first. When you hand
me his written apology and / have
found 1t satisfactory, l will immediate
ly hand you that of Mr.. Alton"
Should Mr.. Vane's apology not sat
isfy you," said Hawkins, you will. of
course restore 1t at once.?'
Certainly"
He handed me written note which
contained these words:
''Mr Julian vane regrets that he has
given cause of offense to Mr.. Alton.
He begs Mr.. Alton's acceptance of his
apologies"
1 at once handed over our apology.
Hawkins accepted ii on behalf of his
friend. / accepted Vanes on behalf of
my friend. We both slipped absinthe
as before, and this time when we part
ed we shook hands cordially.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

TRAINS AttkIVE AT BUTTE.
No. 2, from SI Paul Chicago
and all Easter1 points. arrives
Northern Pacific local depot
M Mosuus No. 4 from snoIan:. 'ssI..Ti;. IA. '~
coma, Seattle. Portland and all
Union depot daily At: -. :u:ss IN
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
M. u. No ]. 70, Spokane. Taco
. ma, Seattle. Portland and all
Coast and California pointA
leave Montana Union depot
daily al S0 a N
No. g. for st. Paul. Chicago and
all Eastern, Southern and Ca
madam points, leaves Northern
Pact1c local depot daily at.... 1880 p m
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
oeIebratea Man on oelebr.tea Railroad

General Lew Wallace. the renowned
soldier. statesman. traveller and author
pays this compliment TO the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway In the ST.
Paul Evening News-Record. Oct. 6. 1884:
II have Travelled all over the United
States and Europe. but never before have
/ seen such magnificent train service as
enjoyed on the Milwaukee between Chi
caEo and ST. Paul. The private compar.-
ment cars are superior to anything OF
;he kind ever saw"
Tue traing referred 10 by the author OF
Ben Hur' are vestibuled throughout.
heated By sttSm. lighted by electricity
and arranged with xhe famous electric
berth reading lamp.
j. T. coNLEY,
Asst Gen Pass. Agt.
ST. Paul. Nina
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

A trip from Montana to the East can
be made a pleasure in stead OF a bur-
den by travelling a route rich in resour-
ces. and lined with prosperous cities.
Time and service via the Union Paci-
fic system are unsurpassed: only two
changes from Butte to New York city,
and no vexatious delays at desolate
junction points. All trains are lighted
with gas and fitted with modern appli-
ances.
Office. conner Main street and Broad
way, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
NETTING NEW.

Meals Served n la Carte the Great
Northern Dining Cars.
The Great Northern through train.
leaving Butte at $40 y. m, carries a
dining car and will serve supper leav-
ing Butte a la carte hereafter. This is
the only line running dining car out of
Butte. Buffet and library car on every
through main line train.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
AN EXTRA SESSION.

1t Seems to BE Inevitable and According
to the Codes.
The Northern Pacific has inaugural
ed a change that will be appreciated by
a large section of the travelling public
by running a tourist sleeper through
from st. Paul TO San Francisco with
out change. every week. This car leaves
st. Paul every Wednesday and will
pass Garrison every Friday at 1850 a.
m. The car connects at Portland with
the Southern Pacific. and lays there
only 80 minutes.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
7RATELERS' GUIDE.
. ANACONDA TIME CARDS.

Butte, Anaconda g. Pacific r. r.
tT1me schedule.l-
All trains arrive and depart from Butte,
Anaconda A. Pacific depot
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA
No. 3. Butte express. daily. .Hs06 p m
No. !. Butte express. making con-
nect1on at Butte with Great
Northern railway through
trains from East and West. ar
r1ves daily ............. ........... s:S N
DEPART FROM ANACONDA
No. 2. Butte express, departs
oas ...--.........- .-------...--.-- wv . N
No. 4. Butte express for st. Paul
ana all Eastern and Western
points. depar-ts daily ............. 500 m
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

The White Star Steamer Majestic
will make a special holiday trip from
New York TO Liverpool. England, leav-
ing New York Dec. nth. and reaching
Liverpool Dec. 23d. This steamer has
superior accommodations for all
classes. and berths will be very much
in demand. All intending passengers
should secure reservations as early as
possible.
@. w. Lamson. Agent.
Corner Main and Broadway, Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

Alton arose quickly. threw his glove
in vane's face and left the club.
Wednesday.-There are various ways
OF quarrellng. Some are vulgar. A
few are honorable. A gentleman al
WAYS quarrels when he must, but there
Is such a thing as an etiquette OF quar-
reling. There are very few coteries OF
men who do not have a quarrel be-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

For a quick trip to Chicago try the
Burlington route via Northern Pacific
at Billings.
Taking effect Oct. 10th the Burling-
ton route will sell first-class tickets to
all Missouri river points at $35; second
class, $50. Phil Daniels. T., +. and p
A., Butte: w. w. Johnston. c. A, Bill
ipgs Mont
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

When Baby wcs sief. we ysve her casforia.
When she was Child. sho cried FOR cas:orfa.
whsa she became Mis-. che chung to cassoria.
whsn she had chiidren. she gave them Cassc-is
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
Through sIeepin- Carr.

The Northern Pacific Is the only line
operating through Pullman vestibuled
standard sleeping cars between Butte and
st. Paul. City ticket office. % East Broad
way Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

The Butte. Anaconda q Pacific railway
have tickets on sale at the Great North
ern city ticket office. ios Main stree;
Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
M ontana Union.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. 2. Garrison express. IL 80 p m
No. 100. Anaconda express. 100 a m
mo 102. Anaconda express....... $3.50 p m
No. 607, u. p. fast mail. IL 20 a m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
No. 1. Garrison express. S:35 a m
No. 101 Anaconda express. so a m
No. 103 Anaconda express........ 500 p m
No. 602, u. p. fast mail. l............ 400 y m
"Connects at Stuart with train from
Deer Lodge and Garrison.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
Great Northern.
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTl

TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
Train No. "a, Atlantic express.
east-bound, for st. Paul, Chi
ern points. .............. s:1o m
express ........... ...... :. :. 500 a m
TRAINS ARRIVE BUTTE.
Train No. %, Pacific express,
west-bound from st. Paul, CHI
cago and all eastern points,. $3.50 y m
Train No. l, Helena and Butte
express........ ....................11:0o 100 D m
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
A SECRET?

Does It concern your health, and all
that depends upon your health:
Does It trouble and perplex you until
your head aches and your heart seems
too full to hold II? q
Is your manhood trembling in the bal
ance?
DO you feel the need of sympathy.
counsel and aid?
Then come to DR.. Swesny. and in sa-
cred confidence tell him all.
He will do more than nelp you keep
your secret. He will help you to forge.
st.
Diseases fully cured soon cease to be
even matters Of memory.
Don't confess 10 your family. 1t will
only cause them shame and grief.
Don't tell your closest friend. Friend
ships are not always lasting and the
temptation to gossip Is great.
II you cannot come 10 San Francisco
write DR.. Sweany freely and fully. with
the assurance that your letter will be
kept carefully concealed from curious
eyes.
once Hours-s to 70 a. m. 2 to S and
TO .. m. Sundays. 10 10 ~ a. m. only.
r. L. ,SWEANY, NJ. D.
1877 MarlSes ST., s. r.. Cal.
Opposite the Examiner office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
1. o. O, F.,

Since the meeting OF the grand lodge
things have been rather quiet among
those who wear the emblem of the
three links. The subordinate lodges
held their stated meetings and trans
acted such business as came up. There
is, however. nothing of special interest
to chronicle. The Cantons and the en-
campment are progressing and admit
ting recruits from the ranks all the
time.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Brother B. w. &c. Jenncns, who a few
days ago suffered great bereavement
in the death of his 13-year old little
daughter.
The new Rebekah lawn all the dis
cussionS editorially, and by correspon-
dents in the fraternal press through
out the land. the opinion seems about
evenly divided for and against. Both
sides bring to bear excellent argument
to uphold their side of the case. Our
opinion is that it is a good law, and
that there is no valid reason why in
telligent women should be kept out of
Rebekah lodges because their male
members are not Odd Fellows.
Women are not on the same level
that they were one hundred years ago,
or even fifty years ago. Today woman
is as able TO think ard act for herself
as any man. She is as competent to
make her living as man. She fills i'm
portant stations in all ranks of life.
and shows her ability to care for her
self, and to act intelligently on all
questions of the day. Why, then,
should we deny her the same privilege
as is allowed man. Woman is no long
err dependent on man. but is seIf-reii-
ant and independent She is mans
peer in many respects, not only his
equal (Which position we accord her at
all tines but his superior in will pow
er and freedom from vicious habits.
such as intemperance, use of tobacco,
and vice in its various forms.
Woman can support herself indepen-
dent of mans grudging assistance. and
ne can no longer keep her down, so
that she must do his bidding or starye.
All honor to woman and the place she
occupies today in the worlds affairs
Utah Odd Fellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
A. O. L. w.

A good deal of activity is apparent
in this excellent order. Temple, Salt
Lake Valley and Eagle Gate lodges
their usual meetings and admitted a
number of new members. They are
all growing. and never grow weary in
the good work.
The degree of Honor is also keep
ing we'll to the front, and is fast be-
coming a factor in building. up the
order.
From Supreme Recorder Sackett's
report we CLEAN that there were:
Members in good standing on Aug
ust l, 332117
Admitted during August, 2.204.
ReinStated that month, 1928.
Suspended during August, 5,549.
Deaths, 237.
Withdrawals, 43.
In good standing September the LIST,
1872 800.
Increase for August, 1.O41; decrease
for that month, 1888.
Balance on hand of the beneficiary
fund on August l, S146.92S.7
Received during the month, $685.
696.7S.
Paid out in August, s615,62O.67
Balance left September 1. $40 004. 80
Among the increases. Ontario led
with 291; Massachusetts, followed with
al; the next highest was Iowa, with
Sc; our own little, but growing. kick
ing, stretching jurisdiction came I'M
der the wire with 81
What was the matter with the En-
pire state? The decrease there was
1853. No epidemic, either.
Twenty-six years old last Saturday,
and 332.320 able-bodied, weEl1to-do
men call it parent, while so many
more, who are not so able-bodied nor
SO well+to-do stand in with the
brawny, brave Worlmen as better
halves, and double that number
grandchildren, if you pleaseApradse
God, from whom all blessings flow
Rocky Mountain Workman (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
At the Tabernacle.

Regular Sunday services Were held in
the Tabernacle yesterday afternoon.
President of the Stake Angus NJ. Cannon,
presiding.
The choir sang the hymn:
"Come we that love the Lord
And let our joys be known
Opening prayer was offered by Elder
Aurelius Miner.
The choir sang the hymn
See how the morning sun
Pursues his shining way"
Elder Lewis r. Wells, lately returned
from a mission to the southern states.
was the first to address the congregation.
He left here in the fall of 1892, and re-
turned this April. He had enjoyed his la
bors in the field and felt TO thank his
heavenly father for his blessings there
and his safe return. The elders there are
in no greater danger than those in other
missions. The old prejudices are passing
away, and the sentiment is turning in
their favor. Their labors are blessed be-
cause of their diligence and Of the prayers
of the Saints at home and abroad in their
behalf. The Saints are blessed because of
their heed OF the elders teachings. When
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

drill Friday evening. The Sir Knights
are progressing finely and will make
a fair showing in June. Eight of the
division will give a fancy drill, under
command of Captain ". W. Hall,
during the ceremonies of the Knights
rank, on Tuesday evening, at Myrtle
No. 1.
James H. Harrison, past chancellor
of Eagle lodge No. Is, of Castle Gate,
was in the city during the week An
accident occurred to his son Andrew,
two weeks ago, and he has been in
the Holy Cross hospital since. He
underwent a successful operation,
and returned home with his father
yesterday. The Knights congratulate
Brother RsrriSon on the recovery of
his boy. and wish himself and family
success and happiness through life.
Sick Benefits-The grand chancellor
Of the state of Washington has given
this subject his consideration, and
says:
This subject is receiving considera-
bic attention at present, and legisla-
ton looking to very material reduction
of the benefits, or. If possible, under
the new supreme law. a. complete WHIP
ing out of sick benefits. may be intro
duced. considered and possibly adopted
at the next session.
outgrowth of cupidity. can be brought
to bear in favor of such plan; that
many sick benefits are now paid where
no real, substantial reason exists for
it; that the lodges should not become
casualty companies to insure the mem
Der against sickness or accident; that
where need of sick benefits were APP
parent they should and would be paid.
as surely as they now are. while at the
same time the order would be in a po-
sition to protect itself from the de-
mands that are sometimes made, that
lack the elements of good fafth.-Lodge
Weekly.
The supreme tribunal of the Or
der of knights of Pythias will hold
it's next meeting in Indianapolis,
April 80. The sitting will be held in the
club room of the Dennison hotel, which
has been made headquarters. This body
is the supreme court of the Order Of
knights of Pythias. and before it ara
heard all cases of appeal and writs of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

error coming up from the decisions OF
Grand Lodges or Grand Chancellors in
the different states throughout the coun-
try. 1t holds relatively to the Order of
knights of Pythias the same position thas
the supreme court of the United States
holds to the general government. The
members of the court are:
Chief Tribune
George E. Seay. Dallas, Texas.
Associate Tribunes-
John H. Alexander, Leesburg, Va.
Edward A Graham. Montgomery. Ala.
Benjamin T. Chase, Lewiston, Me.
Frank H. Clark, Cheyenne, wy.
Recorder
William D. Kennedy, West 80 Sixty
first street, Chicago, III.
In addition to the members comprising
the court it Is understood that there will
also be present the following:
Supreme Chancellor. Walter B. Richie,
Lima, Q.
Supreme vice-chancellor. Phillip T.
Colgrove, Hastings, Mich.
Supreme keeper of records and seal, r.
L. C. White, Nashville. Tenn.
Chairman of finance committee, John
c. Burns, Mansfield, o.
Supreme representative, H. o. Kline.
Pittsburg, Penn.
field, Cincinnati. q.
Grand chancellor, of Louisiana, S. A.
Calongne. New Orleans; and many others
interested in the cases which are coming
up before the supreme tribunal
At the same time as the meeting OF
the supreme tribunal, the first organiza-
ton meeting of Supreme Council of the
Military Branch of the Order Of knights
of Pythias will be held. This latter meet
ing will convene at Pythian castle and is
for the purpose OF organizing the legisla-
tive body Of the Military Branch, under
the law passed at the last convention OF
the Supreme Lodge. This assembly will
be presided over by the commander of
the Military Branch, Major General
James R. Carnahan of Indianapolis The
following brigadier generals commanding
the brigades In their respective states
have signified their intention to be pres
ent:
General Frank Merguire. Oakland Cal
General E. O.. Shaler, Meriden, Conn.,
General James II. Barley, Springfield,
Ill
General James r. Ross. Indianapolis.
Ind.
General John C. Loper Des Moines, Ia.
General Joseph H. Lyon, Leavenworth,
Kas -
General George E. currie. Daye[ Ky.
General ]. H. Abbott, Fall Rive9 fMass.
General William G. Gage, East sagi-
nav, Mich.
General Frank S. Mcdonald Mhneapo-
lis MINI.
General s. B. Provost, Kansas/city. Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
First congregational.

THE Philosophy of Theism' was
the subject of the lecture by Prof.
George Mathews ait the Congrega-
tional church last evening. The lee
ture was a very exhaustive and COM
prehenSTVe presentation of the very
foundation stones of philosophy. In
the course Of his remarks. the pro-
lessor showed the natural tendency
OF the human mind to accept the
theory of the all-seeing, all-compre-
hending personality of the Deity, for
the reason that the mind inevitably
demands unity as the basis of the
universe. And yet we find diversity
in the world. How, then, can this de-
mand for unity be reconciled with the
fact Of diversity? Only by conceiv-
ing the ultimate reality of the uni
verse as mind, or personal spirit, for
this is unity in diversity The mind
also demands that the universe shall
be good. If it does not find it so, the
result is peSsfmism. But pessimism
is self-contradictory because it rests
upon the idea that the demand for
unity is not in harmony with the de-
mand for goodness. Thus it proves
itself false in denying the unity and
nationality of the mind. The human
mind also demands that the universe
shall be beautiful; that is, harTnoni-
Gus and symmetrical. The beauty of
the universe is the manifestation of
its truth and goodness. That is, it
is THE outshining of the absolute
spirit of God. Thus, no attempt was
made to prove the existence of God.
but only to show that all our think
ing presupposes God as its standard
of truth; all our goodness, him as
its standard of goodness; and all our
perception of beauty. him as its
source.
Paradise was very beautifully
sung by a quartette composed Of
Messrs. Burnley and Dunstan and the
Misses Smith.
The subject Of the next Sunday lee
ture will be, Charles Summer" by
Rev. c. T. Brown, the first of a series
of patriotic lectures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

Rev. ". Kinney Hall preached the ser
mon at st. Marks cathedral yesterday
morning, taking as his text st. Luke
X SO.
'.And into whatsoever house We enter.
first say. peace be to this house.
"And if the son of peace be there,
your peace shall rest upon it: if not. it
shall turn to you again.
The word peace forms an important
part of the works of Jesus Christ. The
angels when singing over Bethlehem,
said Peace on earth" Jesus himself
used it often and his disciples were sent
out into the world to preach peace to
every house. And what is peace? It
comprehends the whole end OF Imam
existence. It means freedom from the
troubles and cares Of life. The peace of
God means perfect happiness. The
same feeling Of serenity and rest that a
child has when it is pressed close to
the breast of its mother is had by the
man who presses close TO God.
As Jesus commanded his disciples to
preach this. SO he preached il himself.
We can almost imagine him as he
stood at the door of some house and,
holding out his hand, said: Peace be
with this house," and then as he stood
patiently waiting to see what effect
this would have If the spirit of peace
were in the house, there would be a glad
welcome. If not. the utterance would
turn to him again and he would go on
in sorrow to carry his message to
other houses.
Jesus forced his divinity on no one
You will know some men who will
come to you with peace in their very
character. They may say nothing, but
still you feel instinctivelY that they are
asking for peace. The artist may talk
to you of his art, may make some offer,
and then await your reply. If favora-
BILE he enters your house with You; if
unfavorable. he goes away in sorrow.
So Jesus makes the proffer for peace,
hoping only to awaken the heart, and
waits patiently TO see if he has sue
ceeded.
In order to accept this proffered
peace, man must have peace within
him. People pray Give US goodness"
as though goodness were a cloak that
could be thrown off or on at will. They
come to the ministers and say Give US
religion" This is what the ministers
are doing. But this religion finds no
echo in the hearts Of some and it is
thrown back upon the minister. But
the seed strikes often in fruitful soil.
It may be that man has re within
him. but il has lain dormant .ntn there
IS this profer. Then he struggles with
the new feelings and new thoughts I'M
I'll at last he is overcome and accepts
Gods peace.