davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
SOMETIMES a MIsNoMER.
The Captain of n Tu. on the Pacific De-
scribes a Storm.

The Captain of tn. on the Pacific De-
scribes "A Storm.
The captain of a San Francisco tug
thus describes n storm on tho Pacific,
which shows that at times the name is a
misnomer.
when i say that the waves ran noun
tains high, / am not eXaggerating the situ-
alton in the least. The tug would DO
poised on the crest of sea and then be
plunged down into a valley of water which
seemed mile below us. At times the
moon would come out through the clouds
and, in the uncertain light, the waves
seemed twice as high. The wind was
blowing perfect hurricane and our lee
rail was under water all the time. Tho
angry sea appeared raging above, below
and all around us, and nearly every wave
into which we dipped would wash over
the tug. II was impossible to remain aft,
for the lower deck was flooded"
The thick mating of hair on the top of
the head is placed there as a protection
from cold and sudden shocks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
ALL BUT CON ST. CLAIR.

Those Injured In the Explosion A re
slowly Recovering
BUTTE, Feb. 3.-All of the injured vic
inns of the recent explosion showed con-
tlnued improvement to-day except Con
~. Clair. whose condition is still critical
An abscess which had formed on Officer
Steinborn's leg was tapped to-day and his
condition was considerably improved this
evening. While he Is not yet out of dan
ger by any means, the doctors have strong
hopes thet he will pull through all right
Henry Iiggerman is also gradually re-
covering,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

1874
81 HE CLOSING SALE OF A SUCCESSFUL
~ season. An inventory Of our goods has been
made and our books balanced for the fiscal
- year just ended. giving a result highly
gratifying. Our business is constantly increas.nu
that of the past three months bsinJ unusually great
We are making great preparations for the future
three of our buyers in the Eastern markets
and as theie purchases fo- the coming season Will
be very heavy must make room for the new
stock. Remnants will accumulate; therefore on
Thursday, the seven tn inst. will start a grand
remnant sale which will take in rich BARGAINS in
Dress goods silks cloths. fannels sheetings able
linens, towels, carpets etc., odd of mems and
boys clothing, hats and underwear ladies' dresses
hosiery, wraps etc. Invenoried original cost
will be snaps Tor quick and buyers Nothing
will be carried another season if low prices
will make sale Our stock is lower than ever and
we must, and will close entirely out at som.
figure be it small. RENE rnber the startino
time is Thursday morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

Notice is hereby given that Tom &. GRAY
has severed his connections with the firm
of NJ. [. Harris & Co.. and ala hI, lfltere els
IN and TO tue accounts ami ere Its Of said
hrIn. and that he Is not authorized 10
make any contracts IN the firm, namc
nor TO receive any amounts due the sad
nrm. VI. {. HARRIS e Co..
NJ. Z. HAERI~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
ROLLINS.

In thc hOaTy centuries
population crowded tbs
banks Of the EuphrateS
hJt IL hal been gradu
ally pushing its way
toward the setting sun
EerEe y watching thl,
trend. said
Westward the course
Il empire takes IL.
way.
The old world was in.
deed old In MANY
eases lis soil was i'm.
p0verisned. is re.
sources exhausted. IFS
Peoples b eggare
Moreover conscience.
reason. conviction. the
manhood OF the race.
lau-cl for em4ncipl-
ton from the slavery Of
the past and grew
r"7;iyc "a On" growth Of
l-HHrty march
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

1t may be said on the whole that DR..
Bristol's lecture is little longer than Mr.
Rollins, containing some matter not con-
tanned in the lecture of Mr.. Rollins.
While there are some trifiing changes in
phraseology, there is not a thought, sug-
gestion or an idea in the lecture of Mr..
Rollins which does not appear in the lee
ture of DIR. Bristol.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
BRISTOL

\ Ii Is said that FeTdi.
Inand OF Spain erected q
monument To the mem
.lOry Of Americas dis.
.cJverer with the in
scrlptiOn:
/ For CASTLE and
Leon, Columbus found
Ia new world. F."
The history OF the
new world during the
past 400 years has
shown more and more
clearly the narTowness
of Ferdlnand's concep-
ton. For truth,
for liberty and for
humanity. Columbus
found a new world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

! Civilized humanity a
thousand years before
christ populated the
banks Of the Euphrates.
The fifteenth century
hnds he progressive
portion OF civil Zed hu-
manity cTOwding lis
way 10 the western
limits OF Europe. T..
Berkely had his eye on
history when he
wrote Westward the
course ~ empire takes
il way
The old world was IN
deed old In many
cases rs very soils were
worn out. IL resources
exhausted ana L. peo-
pies beggarpi.
Moreover c1us ienn0.
reason and conviction.
tle mauhoOiu.Iha race
were becoming restless
under the ynke ~ pu-
!it.cal and theological
desu1tiSm-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

The pupil of the eye contracts or ex-
pands in order 10 admit a greater or less
quantity of light, that objects may be
clearly seen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
ROLLINS,

There were hints a
other worlds than thos,
known which had come
down fr IN the ancientS
Scion. the law giver o.
Greece. protested {,
have received from the
Egyptians "A knOwledgy
OF other lands. PlatC
spoke OF a land, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
ROLLINS

Columbus to the day
OF his death labored
under the impression
tnaI he Ia 4 reached in
dia. He never knew
the importance OF his
discovery. He did not
know that he had found
a land in comparison
OF whose extent and
wealth India pales into
fnSiCnificince.
IL would have been
better for Columbus
personally had he
found India. for then
he would have enriched
himself and his pat
rons.
IL was SPANS cry
for gold that broke his
heart. IL was Spain 5
demand for gold thai
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
ROLLINS
Isabella erected

Isabella erected Z
monument For LeOI
and CASTLE Columbus
discovered "A new
world. "
That was too narrow
a view FOR truth, fol
liberty. for the eleva.
ton OF the race, Colum
bus discovered Amer,
lea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

How is your hair? falling out? Is il the
proper color: If you are not satisfied with
u come and see us. We can fix il for YOU,
Fosselman Drug Co., 43 T.. Park street,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
CIun Castle to lie Restored

Clun Castle, in Shropshire, which dates
from the time of Henry Ill, was recently
bought back by the duke of Norfolk, who
will have the ruins restored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

The voyage and discovery are thus de-
scrIbed. Both mention the fact that
Charles Sumner speaks of this as "the
greatest event of secular history" Then
the lecturers 60 on as follws:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
ROLLINS

led CorteZ in Mexico
and 7 zarro in Peru to
commit the most cold.
b CODED, cruel and dia.
bollcal depredations
upon the aborigines OF
these countries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
H,ndsoms Souvenir. Given AWAY.

Every person attending our store re-
ceives a souvenir. I. Wertheimer Drug
company, 10 West Granite street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

For window glass and plate glass 90 to
the Butte art stained glass works, 325
South Nam street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
ROLLINS.

hard toward absolute
freedom-the ballot.
When you think OF Is.
abella's fiery zeal I'm eX-
pelling the Jews from
the domain in 1873. when
you study the unrelent-
ing hatred of the Pro
teStant cause. think
again Of her enthusiasm
in fitting out Columbus
for discovery and let
the important fact be a
veil TO her other faults .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
Slavery is next ia
by each as follows:
ROLLINS.

Do not be over severe
in your denunciation OF
the old navigator upon
the land question. Co.
lumbus did not origin.
ate slavery. IL was an
established institution.
You could not expect
the Old rough seaman
to have a more tender
conscience on this ques-
ton than the church
functiOnaries, scholars
and statesmen OF the
age.
What do you say OF
Washington, for he
held slaves? Columbus
was not an Abraham
Lincoln Ii would be a
marvel If he were.
He is severely de-
nounced for his wars
with the Indians who.
had pillaged and mas
sacred and eaten his
men He used horses,
crossbows and fire.
arms, yea, even blood
hounds. But so did
warning nations on the
continent. The ancients
used dogs in their wars
one with another. The
Earl OF Essex, in the
time OF Elizabeth, en-
ployed 500 blood hounds
in putting down the
Irish rebellion.
Ii is 10 be regretted
that the great discOv-
erer should have been
compelled to stain his
escutcheon with the I
blood OF the children OF
the forest. as 1t is TO be |;
regretted that the Eng
fish coionists had toll
Stay the savages In after
yea S, but let us be fair
In our judgment and {
not brand our hero tool
deeply, not taking into
consideration any eX-I L
e nuat ing circum- I
stances. Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

The little discrep1
speaking of ElizaD
speaks of Isabella '
this is to be particul.
lecturers have SO
everything else. Ii
great voyage is now
ers. Both tell of the
idea for triumph as
Put a great idea aglnst
the world and the idea
conquors. Paul has an
idea in the city of tine
Caesars. The Caesars
perish, but the idea
lives and triumphs.
Calico invented the
telescope, and reyo.
lutlonized the science
of astronomy and al
though threatened with
death for his blasphem-
Gus doctrine, his idea
tr.umDhed.
Columbus against the
world, - Columbus vic
tor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04


every nation has claimed the discovery of
America, and they do not differ much in
either their facts or their style. Then they
reason as follows:
ROLLINS. BRISTOL.
But, cries out an It is claimed. how
other, 1t was mere ac-Iever, that the discovery
cident and so does nOtlOf America was an ac.
deserve such enconi-lcident That no
umS as have been e-lcredit or glory is due
slowed. Then upon the he discovers
same ground you would BY the same narrow
deny praise 10 all the reaSoning IN the as
worlds benefactors lronomer turns his tele-
The astronomer sees scope towards the heay-
worlds, etc. ms and sees words
etc.
Both lecturers refer to Archimedes,
Galvani, Voltaire, Calico. Newton, Watt,
Marshall and others in illustrating this
point of accidents part i'm discovery.
Both say that some may call it accident,
but they prefer TO call it providential.
The perorations of both lectures are
very fine and very similar. In closing
both use well-knowu quotations, but do
not agree as to the quotations. The clos
ing sentences of each lecture are as fol-
lows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

There were hints com
Ing 10 the scientific and
adventurous To the ef-
feet that other worlds
EXISTED They had came
d 'wn from the dnclents
. Scion seemed TO
nave entertained no.
ions OF other worlds.
which he had learned
from the Egyptians. In
the Iimaens of Plato,
etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
ROLLINS

Sick at heart anC
wearled with hopes de
ferred, he was about t
leave the court of SPAN
and seek assistance
from Henry VII of Eng
land. when history tell,
MS Elizabeth cried out,
81 will pawn my jewels
and furnish the re,
quired assistance.
What a pity that
Elizabeth could not
have seen what she
was contributing to the
elevation of won IN
when she turned the
adverse tides in favor
Of Columbus. What a
pity she could not
see the woman OF to-
day, Intelligent.
selt-reliant, struggling
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
BRISTOL

| Columbus. with all
his dreams.
'neye- understood the
real significance OF his
discover. Tie had
'foun I India as he sup
posed, and to the end
of his life IL never
dawned upon his noble
spirit that he had found
a greater than India.
Ii would have been
far better for his peace
of mind had Columbus
found India. and sue
ceeded i'm bringing its
riches OF gold, spices
and precious stones to
spain. &.
II was The greed OF
Spain, not of Columbus,
that forced from the
Idiscoverer and follow
arS the ceaseless cry,
Gold, gold. gold!"
nHIETnE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
BRISTOL.

give England its first
printed book.
He might have looked
into the eyes OF a
Luther and held con-
verse with Nasco da
Cana and Cabot, with
lCortez, PiZarro and
Ponce de Leon.
There were giants in
those days.
In Italy thought
turns 10 art. In Ger
many, to religion; in
England. to literature;
In Stain, TO eXDlora-
ton and discovery. In
Italy the question is:
.'What new paint ng?"
In Germany, What
new theology?" In
England, what new
poem?" In Spain,
What new land?"
hen proceed to de-
ply similar manner,
mbus. There is not
mentioned by one
I'd by the other in
yuage. Both remark
ndow ed with a genius
As Shakespeare was
10 for art, but Bristol
n music" while Roll
ohn for music"
9 get philosophical
Try similarly as fol-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
ken up and discussed
BRISTOL.

Ii is not agreeable for
US TO think of the great
iscoverer as the first
TO introduce slavery
.upon the new world.
Nevertheless the most
.prejudiced anti-Colum-
.bian will not presume
to deny that il was
already a European in
stltution sanctioned by
the church and the
state at the time.
Why should IL be eX-
OF him, a man of
adventure ana exploits.
that he should be more
enlightened onthiS sub
iect that the statesmen,
priests and the people
Ot Spli and even
England were?
Why should he in the
Fifteenth century be
more enlightened than
Washington was. It
certainly would have
been marvellous had
christopher Columbus
possessed the light that
illed the soul OF Abra-
nam Lincoln.
In a prosecution of n
var with the Indians,
Who masSacred the
,pdnlards and had
Iracticed cannibalism,
Columbus met the saw
yes not only with
lOrseS. crosS-bows and
Irearms, but also with
oOdhOunds.
me use OF dogs in war
vas not first intro
.uced by Columbus,
Iut was as old as Greek |
nd Roman warfare.
In the time OF |
Zabeth, the T. ri OF |
.sseX employed 500
loodhounds in putting
own the Irish re-
elton.
IL Is 10 be regretted |
hat Columbus found it
ecessary TO wage war |
y any m o { II cd |
gainst the Indians, as
Is to be regretted
nat the colonlsts OF |
orth America were
Ompelled to Kill In
ans. Critics
lust at least be fair to
he history OF warfare,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

II was SPANS greed
that later on In her too
wiling servants, Cortez
and Pizarro, despoiled
the MonteZumas OF
Mexico and the Incas
of Peru.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

he stood high proved
and lived I'm
that bright morning
time which saw a race
OF geniuseS spring forth
TO rescue science, art
and letters from their
long Dark-Age imprls-
onment. CO.
lumbus might have
gazed with Copernlcus
into the heavenly mys-
teries and splendors
He might
have heard the stormy
of Savona-
rola. watched the chisel
strokes OF Angelo. or
seen the magic pencil
Of the divine Raphael
paint the sweet immOr-
.ality of his Madonnas:
ne might have learned |
rom Guttenberg's own
Ups how his great brain |
achieved the printing |
press or have seen CaX- |
on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

The Knglishman. as he
gave TO England her
FIRST book. He might
have listened 70 the
earnest preaching OF
Luther and conversed
with the historical men
COrtez, Pizarro, Cabot
and others.
There were epoch
making men in those
days.
fn Italy it is art; in
Germany, religion: in
England. literature; in
spain, exploration. As
one has beautifully
said, I'm Italy the
question was, what
"a nting? In Ger
many. what new
theology? In Eng
land, what new poem?l
In spain, what new
country? |
Both lecturers I
scribe. in a remarkat
the early life of Colu
a fact or an incident
that is not mentione
slightly different LAM
that Columbus was q
for exploration just |
for poetry, and Angel
adds. land Mozart fo
Inns says, "MendelssC
Then both lecturer
again and reason We
lows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

The century stretch.
ing from 1I25 to 1925, in
art. literature, religion
and discovery throws
into obscurity any OF
the centuries precsd e
ing 1t. Some might ex.
cept the first century,
but to us there is nc
exception.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04
BRISTOL.

I Certain writers have
Sought TO dispar-
age the achievement 5
lof Columbus by endeav-
orlng 10 show that the
Mortimer had founded
America 500 years be-
fore.
Did ever general win
a great victory, states
man write a great law.
artist paint a great
pic lure, astronomer
make a great discovery
without the aid OF in
formation obtained
from the work OF pre-
decessors?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

Incy of one lecturer
eth while the other
vill be noticed, and
arly regretted as the
generally agreed on
e description of the
begun by both lectur-
struggle of a great
follows:
Here is the history OF
the triumph OF "a great
ldei. lie had a
grea idea. that Paul,
wno glOried in nothing
but the cross of Christ,
and thereby revolu ion
lied religion. and gave
the throne OF the Caes-
airs to the NaZarene.
He had q great
Idea that Calico, vino
Invented the telescope
revo.utioniZed the SCI
ence Il astronomy. :.
one great idea against
the whole worlds ignor-
ance. One purpose
bold arainSt a whole
e irth's cowardice. How
grand the victor and the
victory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-04

He was about to
Shake the dust of Spain
from his Set, and seek
the more progressive
and generous-minded
England, where reigned
Henry NII,-one
arose 10 call him back.
That one was Isabella,
who said in her high
enthusiasm, II will
pledge my jewels to
aise the mon y
needed"
Yet little could that
distinguished woman
have known that she
was contributing to the
Increase of woman's
power. influence and
honor. Little could
she know that through
uer favor a land would
be discovered where,
In time, there would APP
pear the freest. most
progress We. influential,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
THE COUNTY MONEY
Two Bank Presidents Indicted by
Moscow Grand Jury
EX-TReASURUR GILSIRAP ALSO
Agreement to Deposit County Funds In
Banks Provided the Presidents
Go on the Bond.

Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 1.-Two lndict-
ments, returned by the grand jury last
evening, have created a sensation in
this community. They are against ex-
County Treasurer John Gilstrap, r. S.
Browne, president of the Moscow Ma
tional bank and I. c. Hattabaugh, pres
fdent of the suspended Commercial
bank of this city.
The parties appeared in court this
morning, Mr.. Browne coming in even
before the warrant was served upon
him, and gave bonds for their appear
ance.
The first indictment is based upon
the fact that Gilstrap agreed to deposit
county funds in the Moscow National
bank and in the Commercial bank If
Messrs. Browne and Hattabaugh, the
presidents of the two institutions, would
go on his bond.
The county funds in the Commercial
bank were tied up by the failure of the
bank.
From the Moscow National the coun-
ty funds have been withdrawn In the
course of business until now there is
not dollar belonging to the county
on deposit.
The second indictment charges the
same parties with embezzling S3946,
which was used by Gilstrap to redeem
collateral securities so as to save the
county from the loss in the Commercial
failure.
1t will be interesting to learn how
Browne and Hattabaugh are to be con-
nected with the matters that led to the
second indictment as Mr.. Browne was
in California at the time and Gilstrap
has testified that Hattabaugh was ig-
norant of his action.
1t is also stated that Commissioner
Leasure, who was active in securing
the indictment, is a stockholder in the
Moscow National and was aware of
the contract when made.
The actions of the grand jury have
excited considerable comment One
prominent populist stated today that
he was surprised at these indictments
when others had escaped.
The bonds were fixed at $1,000 in the
contract case and $4,000 in the embez-
element case.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
TO AID FLOOD SUFFERERS IN CUBA
The Government Requested to Issue an
Extraordinary Credit

Havana, Oct. General Martinez
De Campos has requested the govern
ment to issue an extraordinary credit
for the purpose of aiding the people of
the inundated districts of Vuelta
Abajo.
He has also personally headed a pub
lie subscription intended for a similar
purpose.
Word has been received here that 45
more bodies have been recovered from
the inundated district in Vuelta Abaio.
the damage from flood and cyclone hav-
ing now reached the dimensions of a
great disaster. Many more persons
and in fact whole families are missing
and as floods subside and the district
is gone over by searching parties it is
feared the death list will be greatly in
creased.
The money loss to the railway COM
pany is estimated to be approaching
5000, 900.
A commission of civil engineers has
been sent to Artimisa to endeavor to
devise a plan by which the perils to
which those districts are now subjected
may be avoided in the future. The dam
age and loss to property in that region
is impossible to calculate accurately
but it is believed it rises into the mil
lions
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
CROWDS FOR THE YAKIMA FAIR
they Can BE Amply Accommodated by
the Citizens and Hotels.

North Yakima, Oct. 5.-It Is alleged that
a rumor has been circulated that Yakima
can not care for the crowds desiring to
visit the fair from Tacoma, Seattle and
Spokane.
The executive committee this evening
stated that the report was unfounded.
Plenty of rooms have been secured, near
ly all the private houses in the city hav-
ing agreed to care for the visitors as well
as Increased facilities at hotels being Sc
cured.
Delegations of Umatilla Indians arrived
this afternoon, making II distinct tribes
now represented. Four thousand Indians
are In the city waiting for the fair.
The exhibits so far are simply magnif
cent and of great variety, new ones arriv-
ing daily The band of Esqulmo with
many curios bought a concession today.
The fair opens on Monday and nearly all
the exhibits will be arranged in the .pa-
vilion by that time. The directors and
lady managers, with a large force of en-
ployes, have accomplished a huge work
and the success of the fair is assured.
Negotiations were closed today for n
band of Esquimaux with their dogs and
curios.
In the collection of minerals and histor-
ical relies now being displayed is found
the first plow ever used In this territory
and the tomahawk with which Dr. Whit
man was slain.
The Indians are gathering In great mum
bers on the fair grounds and seem to take
great interest in the preparations for their
barbecue. Hundreds of their race horses
are being daily exercised on the track,
and one of the sub-chiefs has offered to
match his horse against any thorough
bred In the country four miles for $1,000
a side.