davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
The voice came from the churchyard

The voice came from the churchyard
| without.
Good Godg' cried the old man. 10
membering the further duty that
awaited him. did really fall
asleep?"
He seized the bell ropes and pulled
them with skillful hand.
Far below the people swarmed from
the church, as ants swarm from the ant
hill. Golden standards reared them
selves in the air of the unborn Easter
morning. Forming as a cross, the pro-
cessIon began to move around the
church. amid joyful cries Of Christ
has risen from the deadw
The words went to the old bellring-
er's heart. and glancing out he was
exalted in spirit. 1t seemed to him that
the waxen candles that the people bore
Dlazed with suddenly increased brill
lance in the gray darkness. that the
thronS moved more and more swiftly.
that the standards waved the more joy
ously. and that the awakening wind
lifted up the joyful chorus from below
and turned it to the bells brazen peals
with a sweetness superhuman.
Never did Micheich ring the bells
with such JOY and spirit.
1t seemed as if his old heart had been
welded into the dead copper of those
bells. which laughed and sang and wept
at the enhancing melody that rose 10
the stars above. And the stars seemed
to fairly blaze with joy of 1t as the
music poured upward into heaven and
fell backward to caress the earth.
What hymn of joy it was those bells
pealed forth. The great bass deafened
the sky with the grand brazen cry Of
Christ has risen" And the tenors.
struck to their hearts. shouted sonor-
o1sly. Christ has risen" while the
changing sopranos. as though fearing
their lesser voices should be lost to the
grand chorus. hurriedly. like glecful
children trying to outstrip each other.
screamed thousand times. Christ has
risenw
And that sad old heart forgot its
cares. its sorrows. and its insults.
The gray bellringer heard only the
brazen music. now singing. now weep
ing. now floating to the starry sky. now
sinking to the wretched earth: and 1t
seemed to him that he was surrounded
by his children and his grandchildren
and that these were their happy voices
the voices of old and young to-
gether pouring out in one grand chorus
a hymn Of JOY and rapture.
So the old bellringer pulled t1e ropes
with strong. nervous arms while tears
poured down his cheeks and his heart
ran fairly over with happiness he
had never known before. And below
the people listened. and they said to
each other that Micheich had never
rung so wonderfully before.
Then suddenly the great bass bell
was silent. For mo-
ment the others sang an unfinished, I'M
certain harmony. Then they. too.
ceased, and there was silence save for
the low. sad. trembling droning OF their
stilled but still resonant throats.
The gray bellringer had fallen help
lessly on the bench beside the ropes.
and two tears silently rolled over his
pale cheeks.
Send a substitute! The old bell
ringer has rung himself out.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
Saved by Slang.

Saved by Slang.
BE mine," he urged.
Nit" she answered.
Crushed utterly in his fondest hope.
he would have left her forever had she
not relented.
II mean no." she faltered.
He was thereupon transported with
joy and gathered here to his bosom
Detroit Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

What She Wa Meant For.
A lady of great beauty and attractive
ness. who was an ardent admirer of Ire
party by saying:
II think l was meant for an Irish
woman"
Madam" rejoined witty son Of
Erin. who happened to be present,
tho Isands would back me In saying
that you were meant for an Irishman."
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

Jack Ford-Did you see that girl cut
me then?
Frank Wilcox noticed that she
didn't bow.
Jack Portland yet saved her life"
Frank Wilcox-HOw?
Jack Ford-We were engaged. and
finally she said she'd rather die than
marry me. SO let her On.-Phila. In
Quirer.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
The Tables Turned.

Il shall have to 60 to my room and
stay there: I positively SHALL" said
Willie Wibbles. Il can't stand 1t any
longer"
whats the matter?'
"It's getting to be beyond endurance
the rude way these bicycle girls stare
at q young man who is standing on
the pavement" -Philadelphia In
Quirer.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

HAD FALLEN HELPLESSLY.
images ON the altar frowned sternly
upon mans sorrows and mans in1us-
tice.
But all this was long. long passed.
All this was far away in the old timea
And now all the wide world for him
Was this dark tower. where the wind
sighed gently among the swinging beu
ropes.
Let God judge you! God win Judge
you! Whispered the old man. thinking
e his enemy. 6ilsat tears SaA aoua
hi choG1n.
e0neAalcA! Al. lllehalehl WI =
- naeee III rat Areyeael11lRE
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

~ Dun ptO DEoSnOotSs
Professor Schulich-I don't know
what's the matter with me, doctor. I
am perpetually limping today. ID Il
locomotor ataxy. I wonder!
Doctor-Why. Professor. you are
walking with one foot on the curbstone
and the other In the gutter.-Lustige
BlaetteY.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
On Da Vigorous Ground.

do you believe in women lecturers?"
the man in the fur cap was askln.
The man with the thin chest opened
it and produced one of his apologize
coughs.
"Sh-speak easy" he said. nervously:
that's my wife in the next seat.
York Recorder.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02


ows on the fields beside it. All was
silent The village slumbered.
Hours passed, and long before the
night was gone it's still charm was
broken. Lights began to glimmer IN
the windows of cottages whose wretch
edness was disguised in the bewitchins
springtime gloom o. night. A gate
creaked. The tread of foot was heard
here and there. Moving figures. darkly
outlined. emerged from the shades Of
the wood. A dog barked. and then an
other and another
Then horseman clattered along the
village street. A passing cart groaned
and creaked under its early morning
burden. The darkly outlined figures
Increased in number. The villagers be-
gan to gather in their church to bid
welcome to the spring holiday.
1t was quaint little church. 1t stood
upon hillock in the middle of the viii
hge. All at once its windows glowed
iimly among the shadows. Then their
brightness increased. The church was
MI alight.
High into the darkness overhead
reached the old belfry tower. Its top
was lost In the azure gloom.
Then the rickety belfry stairs began
tn creak. Old Micheich. the bellringer,
was clambering aloft. Soon his lantern
hung in the bell window. shining like
q new star In the sky.
e., IL
those steep and crooked stairs. His
old eyes no longer served him. and he,
like they. was worn out.
AS he climbed. he pondered It was
time indeed. he thought. that he should
rest. But God would not send him death.
He had seen his children buried. He
had stood by the open graves of his
grandchildren. He had followed the
old to their last resting place. He had
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
For Easter.

-~ RISE! This day
:, - :: :: =: :: :: :: ::
X%@Z vine on Times
! dark shore!
wv a.9Es% Till now thy soul
NJ, sSjeEI.. has been all
~<>''Ms'~ glad and gay:
Bid it awake and
and look at
Grief to-day!
But now the stream has reached dark.
deep sea;
And sorrow. dim and crowned. is wait
inS thee.
Each of Gods soldiers bears a sword
divine:
Stretch out thy trembling hands to-day
for thine!
Then with slow. reverent step and beat
ing heart.
From out thy joyous day thou must
depart
And. leaving all behind. come forth
alone.
To Join the chosen band around the
throne.
Raise up thine eyes! Be strong! Nor
cast away
The crown that God has given thy soul
to-day!
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

Dauber with fine scorn)-Call this
Bohemian club while that sordid old
philis:ine Goldmore is a member! Why,
man. he owns property.
Inkermsn (quietly)-That's what he'a
here for-he goes bail for US when neo.
essary-Philadelphi Inquirer.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

Like ice both hard and cold" you
add.
And yet your profile gentle
And tender. liquid eyes Of gray
Induce a process mental.
The ice Is cold yet Il reflects
The ardent blue above you.
Ny hearts the sky-your hearts the
ice
And my heart says II love you"
When next upon your wintry words
all forlornly brood.
I'll think beside tho ice Il hard
h Nas q melting mood"
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

Ne greater thing can b done than
= lsvs C: aad keep his eeo1ana-
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
Novel Roaming By Proxy.

Baroness Ito lady COMPATIBILITY
beginning Of this novel Is horribly dull.
Have the goodness. Fraulein Brock
hardt. to read the first two or three
chapters for me: l will then 90 on with
the fourth -Feierabend
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
THE JOKER'S CORNER.
SOME PLEASANT SELECTIONS
FOR OUR LEAN READERS.

The Icy Eaiden-A Serious Expreosioa-
How His Voice Got Raiaed-A Simple
Dlagnosis-why He Was Astonishsd-
4 Valued Member.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
a Serious Expesssson.

He-Darlin', I swear
She-Oh. no. please don't: papa's In
the next room.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

She-Mister Wham. when you wuz
singin' dat solo. yer voice 'peared to
hab er curious kinder tone to It What's
ailin' Of It?
He-well. you see. Miss Fairy. my
voice was ruined when I wuz er kid
cryi1' fur bread.
SpFin9 Poet.
Sire" announced the slave. there
ID q dwelling idiot below"
The successful magazine editor start
ed violently.
"Show him right up." he exclaimed
with emotion. I'VE are constantly on
the lookout for new talent. "-Detroit
Tribune.
Oo0s Inside Albeoey.
~Sse how clean Of mow Browns ode
walk n. and look ct Jaeobson's next
door,"
.Yss: but you deat undsrstaad."
"Whatr
Il oew Brown bosEov Jasah9oo's
Gnev GAevsl two hours aOoS-Cleve-
III weld
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
THE EASTER CHIMES.
\ Tale from the Russian of Kovolenko.

1 WAS the night
before the Easter
I morning. The lit
tile village by the
murmuring creek
was half hidden in
the mystical. va
pory. starry gloom
of a Russian night
in springtime. The
neighboring wood
flung blacklist shad-
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

Repartes se the Lanch Coeasse
"BsansT'
NO beana."
"Of course / do"
DO whatf''
know beans. you ot"-Indian.
apolls Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

0unals - ae.oee "a Lsslsv1pe -,
90 un1nnin1a
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

0Aolg1ag.
Lady lin the watere For PHYS saka.
save me! Do throw me- . life-Delt!
Gent Qadjss' tailor. On the shoee)e
with pleasure: what si1e DO you tahol
-Philadslphis Inquiries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
NJ EN-

Who have lost their youthful vigor. ami
are prematurely cid, should consult Dr.
lock. A little medicine now will do nor.
good than a whole drug store By and by
YOUNG MEN II you are troubled with
night emissions. eXhausting drains. PIN
pies, bashfulne aversion to society
stupidnesS, eespondencv. loss of energy.
ambition and seif-confdence. which de.
nrIves you OF yoar manhood AM abso-
utely units you for study. business or
narr.ge-n you are thus afflicted you
NIpDI.E-AGED AID OLD MEN ihe~e
are thousands of you troubled with weak
aching bacEs and kidneys: frequent. pain
full urination and sediment In urine i'm
notency or weakness Of SEXUAL organs
and other unmistakable signs OF nervous
o. MS SlfFcuity. ignorant OF the cause
which is the second stage OF seminal
weaKness. The most obstinate case OF
this eha.acter 'eA'eo WIN uhtaling sue
p1ivate d'seases-gIeet. gonorrhea IN.
ness OF organs syphilis. hydroceIe vsri
cocele and kindred troubies-guickI n,
cured without pam or detention from
o1chTKRPH which poisons the ,rss,.
stomach and lungs ana paves the Wav
FOR consumptior. throat. liver. heart KID
ney. bladder aid ar constitutional and
lula treated Tar IN advance OF any other
Institution In this country.
BLOOD AND Skin diseases sores
Snots pimpies s-ro-ll'a. syphiiitic faint.
minors tetter. eczs-1a and other irrpfi.
rifles % ths blood thoroughly eTadlcated.
leaving the system On = strong. pure ani
healthful state
LADIES will receive special and careful
treatment fo~ all their many distressing
ailments DR.. Sxeany cures when Others
fail
WRITE -FOUR .riIogbles, II u,lns away
from the city. Thousands cured az nome
by CORES pondenCe. and mefiein.s s.ar So
cure from observation. A book % import
ant information sent free 10 those des-
crlhing their troubles
OFFICE HOURS tn 70 a m and ,
tfii and I'll p. m Sundays 20 tnl .
only
F. l.. SWEANY. Nj. D.
III Market street 5. r. Cal Opposite
Examiner Office
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
FIREME MS BALL.
IL Was Decided to Extend a Cordial Invi

IL Was Decided to Extend a Cordial Invi
tation to All on the 16ih of April.
Belt, March 25.-Ever since the or
ganization of the fire department here
the members of the two companies
have promised to entertain the public
with an old fashioned ''firemen's ball'
at which a cordial welcome would be
extended everyone, without regard to
social status or anything else except
responsibility. At a meeting held re-
Gently II was decided to give the ball
on the evening of Thursday. April 16
and the following committees were APP
pointed to arrange details and make
the event a success in every particu-
lar:
Arrangement Committee = Charles
Jones, A. c. Leech. Mike Larson, Pat
rick Fitzgerald and j. c. Myers.
Reception committee-Walter Worth
ington, Edward Cunningham and John
Dunn.
Floor Committee-Mike Larson, ST.
mon Kirke and ]. c. Wise.
The ball will be given in the large
and elegant Odd Fellows hall, where
plenty of room will be found for all
who care to dance. The proceeds of
the ball VII be used to purchase further
equipment for the department and for
such other purposes as the firemen
deem proper. Professor Getchells or
chestra will furnish music for the &C.
casion and the personnel committees is
ample evidence that the event will be
a grand success financially as well as
socially.
A large number of visitors are ex-
pected from Sand Coulee, Arlington
and the valley and every arrangement
will be made for their comfort and en-
tertainment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago, March 25.-Cattle-Prices for
cattle are on the down grade. Sales were
on a basis of SO .4Od4 for common to fancy
dressed beef and shipping steers; cows
and heifers are selling relatively better
than steers, very few going as low as s..
while good to choice lots readily sell at
s3q3.55; calves, S5.25d5.50
Hogs-Prices for hogs suffered a further
reduction of 5q10c. sales ranging at SO. Goa
800, with choice mixed selling as high as
81 and choice lights at $4a4.10.
Sheep-Common to fancy sheep were
saleable at $3Q4; fed westerns again COM
prised a great bulk of the offerings and
transactions were chiefly at $3.50q3. SO:
lambs sold at sS9Od4.s5 and prices were
firmer than for sheep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Mass Meeting Called for the Purpose of
Discussing the Quf stion.

Discussing the QUESTION.
Great Falls, March 25.-The following
call has been issued for a mass meet
ing to be held in this city next Tuesday
evening:
1--WE, the undersigned, voters in
school district No. /, Cascade county,
realizing the Importance of securing
the best business talent on the board
of school trustees for this district.
and men who are qualified in every
way for this high trust, and believing
that men so qualified for the position
can be best secured through the nomi-
nation of a non-partisan ticket, and
that such ticket should be placed be-
fore the public a sufficient length Of
time prior to the school election to al
low the voters to discuss its merits,
with a view TO intelligent action at the
polls on election day, do hereby call a
mass meeting of the voters of this
school district, to meet at the council
chamber, Dunn block, Central avenue
on Tuesday evening, March 81, 1896 at
p. m, for the purpose of discussing
available candidates, and placing a
suitable non-partisan school trustee
ticket in the field.
"Signed-J. A. Sweat. w. NJ. Cock
rill, c. H. Campbell, w. j. Kennedy,
Charles Wegner. Douglas Martin, Her
bert Strain, j. d. Tallant, ]. w. Free
man, Edwin Young. Matt Dunn, ]. c.
Mitchell, j. n. Bridges, Frank Gehring,
George Chase"
1t will be observed that the list of
signatures to the call is made up, about
equally. of republicans, democrats and
populists-men who have the interests
of the schools at heart and who be-
lieve that the selection of trustees
should be divorced from political or
class interests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
RepOrt'g foreign mines. 1905 Is.ss 1880

Report'g foreign mines. 1906 19.476 10 $50
Total production. long
tons..... ..... &C.. ....2i.612 1850 81 ISIS
Exports from L. s.. fine
copper ..... &C.. ......... :. 296 1852 1884
The total increase In production for the
two months was 962S tons, or 25.4 per
cent. The increase in United States ex-
ports was also large.
Chilean Copper Market-Messrs. Jack
son Brothers write from Valparaiso under
date Of Feb. 1: The Improvement in
prices has brought out several parcels on
this market and our sales for the past
two weeks have been on a larger scale
than for five months. The total amounted
to 1856 quintals. We quote for bar cop
per $54.S5 CChilean) per metric quintal. T.
o. b.: for regulus. 50 per cent. S22.S3 per
metric quintal. T. o. b.; for copper ores. 10
per cent, S2.SS per metric quintal. E. o. b.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
WANTED-sITUArIONs


OFFICE MAN, 81 YEARS OLD. WHO
has held responsible positions with large
corporations for last 10 years. Is open
for engagement; highest recommended
tons and bond furnished. Address "B.
T." Standard. Anaconda.
STRANGER WANTS WORK AT MOST
anything; will give s25 for steady So job.
II. G. Osgood. Butte, Mont.
wANTED-HoUsEw BY THE
day, or to do house cleaning. No. 5
Cherry street, Anaconda.
NTED-SITUATIoN BY MAN AND
wife as cook and second cook: wife Is
a frst-class waitress, or will do cham
berlain work. Apply at Swiss house.
corner OF Mercury and Arizona streets,
Butte.
WANTED-PosITION BY A CoMPE-
tent and experienced stenographer:
best of references. Address George Is.
Wilds. Jr.. Hamilton. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

RvOYANT-ARRIVAL ExTRAOE-
binary, 321 West Galena street:
10 a. m. to . d. m. Profess
sor Wilson. the famous medium. has
arrived in Butte for a short time only.
Tells your past. present and future four
different ways. He is conceded by crit
les to pc the best. No matter what your
trouble may be. he can change 1t and is
the only one who absolutely guarantees
satisfaction or refunds your money
Letters must contain fee. which is 81
Why consult the pretenders and brazen
mountebanks infesting the city when
you may consult the best for the same
money! A short time only. 321 West Ca
lena street. 10 a m. to p. m.
wANTED-TOB BUY A TEAM OF WORK
horses; also four OF five fresh milk
cows. Address or inquire Joe McCarery.
sos Cherry. Anaconda. Mont.
MEDIUM-MRs. NJ. NJ. GUY CAN BE
consulted at 1Z W. Galena ST., Butte
Circle Tuesday evenings.
RANCH. FIvE-YEAR LEASE FOR
improvements. For Information address
Box 545. Butte, Mont.
LOWEST PRICES FOR FIRsT-CLAss
denta; work at S East Broadway. Butte.
SECONDHAND CLOTHING BOUGHT
and sold. 81 r. Park St. Butte.
MONTANA REALTY AND CoLLEC-
place in the United States or Canada
We have a few good houses IN Butte
for sale. Room 3. Il w. Broadway. Butte.
II BANK REFUSES YOUR SECURITY
call . r. Granite. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
BECAUSE

The wonderful cures ne mas made nave
created condolences and delight in the
hearts OF those who have struggled in
vain against the ravages of nervous de-
bility and other diseases, until this sue
cessful doctor Whose picture appears
above) cured them.
DIR. SWEANY does not allow the
names OF his patients or their diseases to
be published OF exposed, but he cures
them. lie observes absolute confidence
and the strictest secrecy in all his pro-
fessional dealings.
The DR. has Thousands OF testimonials
on file in his private ONCE and consulta-
ton rooms. They are not fictitious or So
licited. They are genuine. and were vol
UNFAIRLY given az true. deep, sincere and
heartfelt expressions of gratitude and
thanks from our best merchants. manu-
facturers, mocha mics. miners. ministers
farmers. lawyers. laDorers and literary
people who have been cured by him and
made happy. Examine them and learn
for yourself what he has accomplished
in cases just like yours. To do so would
make your heart leap with Joy and re-
hone
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

Boston, March 25.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
of the wool trade: The sales in the three
principal markets have amounted to 1926
$50 pounds, of which LAG, $50 pounds were
domestic and /, 500 pounds were foreign
wool. The sales since Jan. have reached
56.sO4.71s pounds. Prices are generally in
the buyers favor. In brief IL will be
termed a buyers market, If there were
any inclination on their part to purchase.
The simple fact is that there is no de-
mand. Generally speaking. manufactur-
ers are not requiring any stock, therefore
II is only i'm cases of emergency that they
seek any. and then but sparingly. Bos-
ton sales for the week were 1.462 500
pounds. of which 10000 pounds were do
nestle and IL, 500 pounds foreign wool.
The sales since Jan. 1 amount to 27,54O =
500 pounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-THE RETAIL DRUG
and stationery business of the Driver
Bradley Drug Co, Great Falls, Mont;
small stock good trade. only one other
stationery stock in town; an elegant OPP
portunity for right person II taken at
once.
FOR SALE-SINGLE COMB BROWN
Leghorn or Black Langshan eggs, 81 for
10: Black Minorcas. s. for IL. A. +.
Rinehart. 1S5 Chicago street, Butte.
FOR SALE-TWO FRESH MICH
cows. Inquire of Maurice Scanion. Bur
lington. Mont.
FOR SALE-GOoD YOUNG COW;
will be fresh soon. Apply TO James Nc
Andrews, rear OF A. T.. Woolman ST.,
Butte.
BUTCHER SHOP AND BUSINESS:
good location. Address A. b., Box 14S.
Butte.
FOR SALE - REASONABLE. FURNI-
ture and fixtures of l1-room road house
situated about one mile from Butte all
in first-clasE condition: lease on house
to run 3 years. For particulars address
+. o. Box 1888. Butte. Mont.
FOR SALE-GRoCERY STORE DOING
good business. a bargain. Address A. b.
Box 743. Butte.
FOR SALE-DwELLING Ii o u 5 H..
barn. etc. at AIS West Gelena street.
Butte. Call I'm the afternoon.