davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05

them. Beckoned away long before from their
nshers' tasks, they found themselves In the
companionship of the most remarkable being
who has lived. The person who, whoever he
was, God or man, fanatic or philosopher,
every critic OF competent Intelligence, inhdel
or sceptic, or ndifferentists merely, has
owned to. be the most remarkable figure in
history-this person these fishermen had lived
with in the closest and most intimate rela-
tions for nearly four years. They had
listened while he taught and watched while
he wrought. They had seen him dead and
they had seen him alive again. And now
they found themselves without Him.. At
such a j~uncture Peter says: II go a-hshing."
A-fshing! How could he bring himself to
say sol? How could the fest bring them
selves to go along with him? The boat. the
nets, the shore. the tarred ropes, the coarse
work OF handling and outstanding their
"catch"-the. wretched little details OF tack
ing and reefing and all the rest Of it-why
do they not cry out mo! No! No more
OF that for US! We have been in company
that separates us eyerlastingly from all COM
mon things. How can you expect US to take
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05

take up the book which often he read. Here
are the passages he marked, the lines he
wrote the unfinished letter that he left. There
hangs the garment in which he toiled.
These are the toys with which once your
child played. On the walls are those subtler
feminine touches which the young girl, who
was for a little while the sunbeam IN your
dwelling, has left behind, like a signature of
her tastes and interests. Now, then. II at
such a moment the loved one should reap
pear, If your friend, your parent, your child,
should lift the curtain hanging at the portal
OF the deserted chamber and stand revealed
before you, do you think you would find it
hard TO recognize them.
And yet. precisely this Is what his disciples
found 1t hard TO do, when Jesus reappeared.
He stands upon the shore. but they do not
recognize him. He speaks to them, but still
they do not recognize him. He bids them
cast the net upon the right side Of the ship,
and still they do not know who II is who
bids them. They assume 1t to be some one
more skilled in their craft than Themselves,
who detects the tokens Of the presence Of 9
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05

Shoal of fish when they cannot detect them.
They draw their net after this last cast, or
rather they cannot draw it "for the multitude
of the fishes they have taken,' and even
then, it is only st. John-ah, the finer insight
of love!-not st. Peter, nor st. James, nor
st. Andrew, who tariily whispers, 1T Is the
Lord
Now, then, think for a moment of the place
and its associations. 1t was the Lake of
Cables. 1t was the shore where first their
Lord had called them. 1t was the sea where
Jesus had walked upon the waves. 1t was
the sea where once before he had hidden
them cast their net en- the right side of the
ship. 1t was the sea on which, sailing in the
storm with him, they had seen him hush it's
! angry waves to stiffness. How could they go
there without thinking Of him! How could
they toll there without recalling him! How
could they touch the long-neglected nets, the
boat, the sail, the tiller; how could they
look even upon the 'hinder part" Of the ship
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05

truth in this matter, as are given you in the
past resurrection appearances of your Lord.
There, verify, the gates were, for a little
while, ajar and he who lowered for a brief
space upon the confines of two worlds, marry
ing in himself the life of both, has shown
us there all that we can hope to know Of
the life and the world to come, until We
ourselves shall enter it.
And hold fast, also, l beseech you, in con-
nection with the meeting by the Sea Of
Galilee, to another and still more precious
truth which it reveals. 1t was while busy
at their old tasks as fishermen that the
disciples saw their Lord. Who can tell the
struggle that it may have cost them to re-
turn to their tasks! Have you ever been
lifted for a little while by a great joy or
sorrow out of your accustomed life and
borne along in a current of strange excite
ment, of deep feeling, of profound and
absorbing interest, and then suddenly had
it all come to an end? Sd it had been with
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05

where once he lay asleep upon a pillow
without having his vanished image SO vlvidly
before them as to make him present even
before he spoke to them?
Aud yet, when at length he does come to
them, and speak, and speak again, they do
not know him! II any one can miss the
meaning OF such a fact as this, then verify
any and every fact must needs be without
meaning! What can be palmer than that, IN
the person Of him whom under such condi-
lions Peter did not recognize, whom even
the disciple whom Jesus loved only tardily
recognized, some mighty change has been
wrought which. to the mere eye Of sense.
quickened though 1t ought to have been by
loving and tender memories, made II all but
unrecognizable? What can be palmer than
that that process OF emancipation from the
mere feshly conditions OF being, which be-
ginning at his death was completed at his
ascension, had SO transformed their Lord
that even his best beloved companions did not
know him?
Let us hold fast to such disclosures Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05

Chicago Record.

Chicago Record.
The solitude of midnight blends
The peaceful hours In gong
Far sweeter than the voice that lends
Its melodies unto a throng.
The tired sleeper hears q strain
OF music, soothing, sweet and .oW,
As II some faint and far refrain g
Re-echoed from the "long ago."
At least, he dreams he hears the sounds
Like dulcet music, faint and far;
Regardless that sleep Oft c%onfounds
What ought to be with things that are.
So with this music, that recalls
The olden songs. / chance to know
A man at earnest intervals
Is snoring In the fiat below.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05
The IdenI Pnnncen.

James L. Francis. alderman, Chicago, says:
Il regard DIR. Kings New Discovery as an
Ideal Panacea for coughs, colds and lung
complaints, having used 1t in my family fop
the last five years. to the exclusion Of ply
siclan's prescriptions or other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes:
II have been a minister Of the Methodist
Episcopal church for 80 years or more and
that gave me such speedy relief as DIR,
Kings New Discovery" Try this ideal
cough remedy now. Trial bottles FREQ at
Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05

Bishop Hamilton of Niagara, who has been
chosen the first bishop OF the new diocese OF
Ottawa. In Canada, is about 60 years old and
a graduate Of oxford.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05
CURTAINS M u

Lace Curtains. ..... soc and upwards
Chenille Curtains. 1925 and upwards
Tapestry and
Derby Curtains. .s425 and upwards
Window Shades.....1Sc and upwards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26

one of the ladies who had been shopping
Sally" he said I'm going away"
She looked al, him without a word, after
her first little start-he noticed twas
over.
Yes; I've been an imposter-but I'm
yes, I'm sorry that I'm going-infernally
sorry. Ives, 1 like YOU Sally: you're a
good girl. I'm going because / like YOU
l want you to take charge of my donkey
and chair until ! come to claim them
You told me that your young brother was
a good driver. Good-byg sally.
II don't want the donkey and chair"
she said. But I'll keep them for you and
oh, you'll come back-you must come
back"
You may be sure that I'll not forget
you, at any rate" said he, "Good-by"
She gave him her hand when he held
out his. He could not see that her eyes
were full of tears.
you'll come back-you'll come back, .
she faltered. yes, I'll look for your every
day"
Goodbye" said he.
He turned about and hurried up the hill.
He could not trust himself to stay beside
her for another moment. When he paus-
ed. breathless, half was up the hin, he
looked round. She was standing with her
face against the shaggy neck of the dom
key.
He took the next train to London. He
never came back.
That was the end Of Sally's love story.
That was the end of Gerald Gray
thorpe's love story.
(Tbe End
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
she Wrote "IittIe Drops of water"

IVUI LDuuOH IIL-I1Ilaf
IT has perhaps only been given to one
person TO become famous through writing
four lines-namely, Mrs. Carney, an Amer
lean lady She is the lady who wrote the
little verse about Little drops of water.
little grains of sand, make the mighty
ocean and the beauteous land" which is
probably familiar to everybody who
speaks English. Mrs. Carney is Is years
Of age, and wrote the little verse as
long ago as in 1915.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26

Time Card in Eject Jan. IL. 1890 Time shown At 5.
hour slower than city time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

Boston, Feb. 25.-The condition of the
wool market is not materially different
from last week. Prices are being main
tained, hut If anything there is a slight
falling of in activity. the business OF the
past week being less than any week this
year. In territory the long staple wool
has maintained a steady tone. although
recent sales have been slow. There has
been little business in fleece woods. hut
the market is slow with last week :
prices maintained. The market for Aus
tralian wool continued firm and the de-
mand holds up well under the present
dull conditions.
The following are quotations for some
leading descriptions: Territory woods
Montana fine medium and fine. Halle:
secured price 30a3Sc; Montana No. ? me-
dunn, l4ul6c; secured price. 32@Ssc; Utah.
Wyoming. etc, fine medium and fine, l0d
lSc; secured price 3ia3Gc No. medium
l24lic; secured price. &c. California
wools-Northern spring. lldl5c: secured.
SSaS6: middle county spring. llal3c.
secured, 32633c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
No SENSE OF HONOR
A Brothers Fiendish Assault Upon
His Little Sister.
PROUD OF HIS RASCALlTY
He Declares That Any One Who
Bears the Name of burlington
Ought to BE Shot-Se's In
the Hands of the Law

Glasgow, Feb. 25.-John burlington,
who lives about six miles north of here,
took his little sister out upon the prairie
and assaulted her. He was lodged in
Jail and given a hearing before Justice
Morrin who bound him over to the dis
trict court under 81, 900 bonds.
burlington is a cripple and cannot
use his lower limbs. He moves about
i'm a sitting posture with the aid of his
hands. He has always been looked up
on by the citizens of Glasgow as a
man who would do most anything.
Two of his cousins have served terms
in the state penitentiary and his father
has served one or two terms in the
county Jail for petit larceny. There
is not a particle of doubt i'm any one
mind that he would not have been the
leader of his kind in crime had he the
use of his limbs. In fact he told the
sheriff when arrested that anyone who
bore the name of burlington ought to
be shot.
The girl is but a child about IL years
old and very delicate and small. A
sweet tempered. blue eyed girl whose
winning ways and happy smile have
won her many friends. Any natural
brother, or even one but half human,
would have considered her happiness
before his own. What makes the crime
more henious is the fact that the
brother has so monstrous a look that
one will involuntary shudder upon sec
ing him.
1t appears that the child's mother
started her upon an errand to a neigh
boris about half mile away. The same
time her brother started hunting with
horse and buggy and, as there were
cattle around that the child was afraid
of. the mother told her to ride with
John until the cattle were passed. when
they were out of sight of the house he
turned up into a wild coulee. although
she demonstrated and begged him not
to harm her When they We're some
distance from the road he stopped and
frightened her into submission. He at
tempted to carry out his fiendish de-
signs Then, threatening to kill her IL
she told anybody he left her to make
her way. through mud and snow, to the
nearest farm house on foot, a distance
of about half a. mile. Arrived there she
told her story and begged them to pro-
tect her from her brother, as he would
kill her If he got chance. Mr.. Nelson.
at whose house she was sheltered, sent
his daughter home with her, and also
sent a man to notify the authorities.
Then Nelson waited for the fiend to APP
pear. In about an hour burlington
came along and. hitching his horse.
entered the house as IL nothing had
happened. He was no sooner inside
than Mr.. Nelson took down a rife and
told him to consider himself a prisoner.
He then held him until the sheriff ar
rived ---.
The trial was behind closed doors, but
the people were admitted at the con-
Guiding part and when Justice Morrin
said, John burlington. ! find you
guilty of criminal assault, and bind
you over to the district court under
$1,000 bonds" there was a general mani
festation of intense satisfaction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

lectable at the city treasurer's office
was passed under suspension of rules.
An ordinance permitting the employ
ment of female orchestras where
liquors are sold, but making IL unlaw-
full TO employ females to solicit for
drinks was read and referred and
finally laid over until the next council
meeting. At request of representa-
tives Of the beer halls the council pass
ed a resolution asking the county at
torney to refrain from bringing action
against proprietors of resorts of this
character under the state law until
final action was taken on the new city
ordinance.
The council awarded a contract to
w. T. Ridgely to print $50 copies Of
the former city ordinance, to be at
tached in supplemental form to the
present printed copies of the city or
dinances.
A long discussion followed in regard
TO settling with creditors. who had fur
nished material TO Henry Vogel for
paving Central avenue. The city at
torney said the amount now due Vogel
might be distributed pro rata accord
ing TO the amount of the several
claims, if the creditors would furnish
the city a satisfactory indemnity bond.
which they had expressed a willing
ness to do. 1t was finally concluded to
have the council meet the creditors
and settle the question without de
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
OLD ARMY FRIENDS
News From Several Who Used Il
Live in Montana.
THEY ARE ALL DOING WELL
Hon. Thomas Cummings of Fort
Benton Receives a Letter in
Which Reference Is Made
to the Soldiers.

Great Falls, Feb ga private letter
recently received by Hon. T. A. Cum
mings of Fort Benton from an old
army friend gives some interesting
facts concerning the, whereabouts and
present condition of several army Off
GERS, who were formerly stationed at
Forts Shaw, Assinniboine, Benton and
Maginnis.
Captain Williams-and every old
resident of Northern Montana will re-
member Williams-is now stationed at
Navajo agency, down in New Mexico.
He is now a strong temperance advo-
cate and will be promoted to major
within a short time.
Captain Jackson is on recruiting
service and stationed in Albany, N. Y,
enjoying excellent health, except when
there is active duty 20 perform and
then his old complaint troubles him, as
it did years ago.
Major Benham has been promoted to
the lieutenant colonelcy of his old regi-
ment and is now stationed at Fort Lo-
gan, Col.
Major Canbee has also been promot-
ed and is now lieutenant colonel of the
18th infantry.
Major Freeman Is lieutenant colonel
of the Fifth infantry and Major Kirk
land, for many years at Benton, has
been retired and is now living at ease
on half pay.
Lieutenant Booth is at Fort Logan.
Col, and has recently been made cap
tain of Company F, which was sta
toned at Benton and Shaw in the
early days. He has a son practicing
law. another studying medicine and a
grown daughter, all of whom were
born in Montana.
Quinton is ait Fort Logan, captain Of
q company. Although age has whit
ened his hair, he is the same old Dandy
Pot as when stationed at Shaw.
Robinson and Benson are both re-
tired and living lives of ease-wander-
ing at times back to the old regiment
to see the boys again.
e. e. Hardin has been made captain
of Company and is stationed at Fort
Logan, Col.
Young is also a captain and in COM
mand of Company III, and Sanno has
been made major and transferred to
the Third infantry.
Johnson, Jackson and Frederick are
still first heutenants but win be pro-
noted within short time.
The officers referred to above were
with the Seventh nfantry-General
Gibbons old regiment, and came to
the territory in the early '70's, when
the entire population of Montana was
less than $4,000 They fraternized with
the people-settlers and frontiersmen-
of those day, when there was less of
the pomp and glitter of military life
than now exists at the different mill
tary posts in the state. Many of the
officers invested in small properties, ex-
pecting to reap rich returns. Some of
them did so, while others were less for
tunate. They have ever evinced a kind
interest in Montana, and for their old
friends, and this feeling is reciprocated
by the old-timers who will ever re-
member the boys in blue who did so
much to protect and guard the inter-
ests of early settlers in Northern Mon
tana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
CHICAGO .ARkETs
Live stock

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Cattle-There was the
usual light Tuesday run, and although
the demand did not call for d large num-
her. yesterdays advance was maintained.
Sales to-day were on the basis Of s. 3l0 I
for common to strictly choice native
dressed beef and shipping cattle Cows
and heifers. s. 50G3.JO Calves were plen-
tiful and sold freely. Stockers and feed
ers, s.. 2Oa3.75.
Hogs-Prices continue on the down
grade and packers purchases this morn
ing were largely al 50 sod4. while shippers
paid siNf .05 for most Of their selections.
Sales were at an extreme range OF Sc. VIA
f.17i.
Sheep-Prices showed no particular
change there being a fair demand with
receipts about the average. Common 10
choice native sheep were saleable at 81
gS.JS; western sheep we're wanted al So
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
ST. PATRICK'S DAY,
Grand Preparations Being Made to Prop
erIy Celebrate the Dec ,sion.


Great Falls. Feb. 25.-Extensive ar
engagements are being made for a
grand public entertainment at Myers
hall, in this city. on ST. Patrick's day.
Aside from properly celebrating the
day the purpose of the entertainment
is to raise funds with which to i'm
prove and beautify Calvary cemetery.
The entertainment will conclude with
an elegant supper to be provided by
the ladies of the Catholic church, and
a dance later in the evening The fol-
lowing committees have been appoint
ed for the purposes named.
Securing and preparing the hall for
the occasion-P. Garin, Martin Matt
sat, Peter Weidenbaker.
Music. j. Case, c. II. Stanford.
Concert-John F. Kirby. st. AIMS
church choir.
Speakers-T. e. Brady. James Gree
ley. James Donovan.
Reception-J. j. Case, G.. w. Ryan,
+. p. O'Connell. Simon Miller, Peter
Nombank. Il. Pogreba, Mesdames
James Botkin, A. w. Paul. c. ID. Wilt,
T. j. Kelly. p. Mcbride, F. j. Adams,
p. c. Putnam, Frank Glob. M. Miller,
George Merrill. NJ. F. Henderson. Ar
chic Mcdonald. ]. P. Fitzgerald, T. H.
Brennan, ]. A. Gockstetter, Miss Cor
nelius.
Printing!. NJ. Humphrey, E. r.
Carroll. John Myer, ST.
Doors-M Driscoll, ]. D. Coulton,
James Byrnes, Thomas CORDIALLY.
George Merrill.
Programme-Dr. F. J. Adams. Archie
Mcdonald, j. ]. Greeley. ]. j. McDon-
aid. F. Canton, Pat Kelly. r. j Fitz-
gerald.
Floor-Dan Tracy, p. Cudahue b.
Joyce. c. II. Stafford. Pat Garin, Phil
oh
Phelan. J. NJ. Gockstetter. John Myer.
jr.. A. J. sullivan, n. NJ. Premo Misses
Clifford. NJ. A. Finnegan. =. Post, Con-
nelly. Pattee, CANTON, Ella Mansfield.
Polish society-Peter Fitzik and Miss
Mary Zanik
Slavonic-Jacob Starilla, Mike Ho-
betick and John Romotoh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

Land Office at Helena. Mont. February 1.
1886.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention TO make final proof In support
OF said claim. and that said proof will be
made before I. OLeary. Commissioner
L. ). Circuit Court. District OF Montana
a. postofiice at Stuart. Mont. on March
eth. 1876. viz; Harry NJ. Griffith. who
made n. r. No. i24s for the Eiz. SEi.. Sec
q. TIP. n. n. 10 West.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF. said land. viz William
Norton. Charles q. Fuller. Morgan Thorn
as. John Watson. all OF stuart Montana
Any person who desires TO protest
against the allowance OF such proof. or
who knows OF any substantial reason. IN
der the law and the regulations Of the in
terror department why such proof should
not be- allowed. will b. given an opportu-
nifty al the above mentioned time and
place TO cross-examire the witnesses OF
said claimant and 10 offer evidence In re-
buttal Of that submitted by claimant
W. L. cox. Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
BUTTE TIME CARD.

Butte. Anaconda g. Pacific r. X.
AkHiN q. ~ Butte
No. . Anaconda and Helena express. ar
rives daily. ..........s:45A- m
No. T. Anaconda express. con
Meeting with Great Northern
railway through trains FOR East
and West. arrives daily .......... AIS D n
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No Anaconda express. leaves
daily ........ -. ............. io:e . N
No I.Anaconds express from st.
Paul. Helena and intermediate
point. leaves daily ....-......... SEQ o N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
The Ladies

enjoy com fort and lux
ury while travelling and
the Private Compart-
ment 5 lie e p ers on
North Western Limit
ed via the IN Orth-
Western Line" leaving
Minneapolis every night
7::3o St Paul $40 arriv-
ing Milwaukee $50 am.
Chicago o:3o am. were
specially designed to fill
t h e s c requirements.
Each car IS divided INTO
10 superbly-appointed
compartments which are
unequaled for privacy
comfort and luxury.
Your Home agent will
sell you tickets via this
first class lin. For fur
Their information and H.
Illustrated Folder, Free.
please address L. w.
Teasdale, General Pas
senger Agent. ST. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

SEIZED JLE
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. T. from ~. Paul. Chicago
and all Eastern points. arrives
Northern Pacific local depot
daily at 800. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sis . IN
No. 1. from Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and all Coast
points. arrives Montana Union
depot daily at ....................I.3 20 p m
TRAINS DEPART.
No T. for Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and ali Coast
and California points, leave
Montana Union depot daily at. s.3s
No a. for 81. Paul. Chicago and
all Eastern Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Northern
Pacific local depot daily at....i0:3o p N
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Butte
and 81. Paul. upholstered Tourist Sleep
ers: elegant day coaches and dining car
service on all through trains.
For Information. time ards. maps and
tickets call on or write to W NJ TUOHY.
General Agent p East Broadway. Butte.
Mont or CHARLES :. FEE
General Passenger Agent - Paul Min.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
M CELLANEOUS

wANTED-A PARTNER WITH 81 900:
paying $50 per month: object TO enlarge
business. Address O.. Box ~. Butte.
Mont.
MRS G. f. FRITZ GIVES PERFUMED.
vapor and electric baths. massage
treatment; also bust developing. face
massage. tan. wrinkles and freckIes
positively removed, hair dressing and
manicuring rooms s. and - New Ows-
ley block. third floor. Butte.
BOARDING FIRST-CLASS BOARD g;
per week at the Broadway house. T.
West Broadway. Butte. Mont.
CLATRN OAANT-ARE YOU IN TROI-
BILE DO you need advice? N so see
Madame Guy. Miners will find il IN
their advantage to call at i0s West
Broadway. Butte.
5000 TO ANY ONE WHO WILL, PTT
me on a steady 81 Job T. G Dodd
Butte. Il. o.
RANCH. FIVE-YEAR LEASE FOR
improvements. For information address
Box 743. Butte. Mont
LOWEST PRICES FOR FIRsT-CLAss
dental work at East Broadway Butte
SECONDHAND CLOTHING BOUGHT
and sold. 81 r. Park St. Butte.
UNION EMPLOYMENT oFFIcE-ALL
kinds of domestic help furnished. Room
.. Il West Broadway. Butte