davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23
THE GREAT METAPHYSICIAN.
A Remarkable Butte Man. Before Whom
disease Flees.


Butte, Feb. 22.-New wonders are
continually occurring, new at least to
most of us. A few days ago a Stand
ard reporter listened to Mr.. r. III.
Moloney of this city, whose statements
on the subject of metaphysical healing
border on the miraculous, yet they are
verified right in our midst by the pa
tients themselves. Mr.. Moloney is an
old resident here and is well and favor
ably known as a reliable. scholarly gen.
tleman, who has devoted years of close
study to the subject of metaphysics.
Years ago Mr.. Moloney was a physical
wreck from over-eXertion in his work
as a lecturer and was completely re-
stored by treatment of this character
under the name of Christian Science,
and he was so impressed with the re-
suits that he at once began TO study the
subject thoroughly, and after a careful
study of ancient authors, of which Ar
istotle was the foremost. as well as the
ablest writer's of more modern times,
Mr.. Moloney became fully convinced
that Christian Science" was q misno-
mer. that the healing was purely the
effect of the mind, and consequently a
human agency.
Not being familiar with the subject
we leave ii to Mr.. Moloney to explain
his work in detail, which he proposes
will be delivered to classes at his study,
room 12S new Owsley building. and for
which a charge of ten dollars is made.
These lectures prepares the student for
the work of metaphysical healing. yet
to him who "Hungers and thirsts after
knowledge" they are well worth the
small cost whether one cares to prac-
tice the healing art or not. Many
prominent persons of Butte have been
treated with remarkable SUCCESS, to
whom Mr.. Moloney will refer those who
doubt the efficacy of this treatment.
That there is much connected with
mind and its effect upon the be oy,
there can be no doL3t and the gentle
man is possessed Of a fund Of inforna-
ton which is a new revelation to most
of us.
Mr. Moloney delivers a free lecture
on this subject every evening at 8
O'Clock at his study, to which those who
feel any interest in the subject are in
vited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23
VERY, VERY HANDSOME
The Elegant Onyx Slab In Legs Window
Rocky Mountain Product.

We wish to say to those of our read
ers who have not seen the beautiful
onyx slab recently placed in the bulk
window base, at Legs jewelry store.
should not fail to do so at the first
opportunity. What adds more than or
binary interest TO 1t is that il is the
product of the mines in Utah in which
some Butte gentlemen are Interested,
thus adding another rich product to
the many others of this wonderful
Rocky Mountain region. The onyx of
commerce has heretofore come from
Mexico. but the recent discoveries in
Utah bid fair to furnish an abundance
of this fine stone at about half the
former price. The enterprise exhibited
by Legs i'm thus fitting up their window
is characteristic of this wide awake
house, and the many elegant things
displayed are a real pleasure to look
upon: and persons of the most fastidi-
Gus taste are sure TO find what they
want i'm the way of jewelry, silverware
or novelties. I'm their line. They have
finished invoicing and last years bust
ness shows very satisfactory results,
and they are now ready for a new and
even more vigorous campaign for 1896
than ever before. Call in and see them.
They have much that will interest you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23

New Designs In Wall Paper a.
Scha;zlein's. IL W. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23

Passengers destined 10 points beyond
Denver and Kansas City will receive
superior accommodations by travelling
via the Union Pacific and Chicago *
Alton railways. No vexatious delays at
desolate junction points. All changes
are made at union depots and at agree
able hours.
All trains are equipped with latest
improved sleeping and chair cars. light
ed with gas and run on time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23
Quicker Time.

The Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific having shortened the time between
Butte and san Francisco from two
days and three nights TO two days and
two nights. makes this popular route
the only practical one. A correspond
ing change in time also applies TO
points in Southern California
Excursion tickets are on sale daily
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23
To the Public.

The notice appearing i'm yesterdays
edition of this paper that Carroll and
Leehy are the attorneys for this COM
pany Is incorrect. Mr.. Lewis A.. Smith
having represented the law department
Of this company from January LIST. 1896.
MUTUAL COLLECTION co.
ii. +. Lippmann Sec. and Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23

r. II. Moloney, the pioneer metaphy-
steal teacher and healer of Butte, will
be found in future at room I2S. fifth
floor. new Owsley block. Free lecture
on this subject every evening in the
week at s o'clock. Everybody invited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23
To the Public.

The Southern hotel is now under
lease to ]. L. Curran. consequently all
debts owing to me as well as all de-
mands against me up to Feb. l, 1896,
will be attended TO by Dan Tewey,
rooms 80 and 76, Owsley block
Daniel Tewey
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23

The Hamilton will be opened We'd
nesday. Feb. 10. at Ill Hamilton st, by
Mrs. b. Scott. Everything iirst-class.
Short order for breakfast and supper.
Regular dinner. 81 cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23

The fast trains on the Butte. Anaconda
4 Pacific railway make the run between
Butte and Anaconda in ~ minutes. Al
ways in the cad. Always on time. Street
car tickets free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23
.AeANesE F%A!R:::

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHILL
DREN'S HOME.
Baby Show the 26th, from to 6.
Prize for prettiest baby $40, by DR..
Isabel Glyddon.
Prize for prettiest piece of embroi-
derry. a handsome jewel case, by j. ii.
Leyson.
Mrs. T. I.avell and Mrs. p. Largely
have charge of the embroidery booth.
Mrs. T.. Maloney, president.
Mrs A. I. Brown, secretary.
Miss s. Shamberger, treasurer.
Turkey dinner 25th, Roast dinner
Goth, Chicken dinner 9th.
Mrs Granting. Mrs. Wyman. Miss
Maud Macmillan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23

We have all kinds and all
widt tbs from SC yard up. Bat
ter values were never given.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-23

Home-m manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzleln's. IA w. B'dway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

said. In that brief hour she had grown
cold through the Vaccinations of a
cruel father. You see he machinated
with the furnace, cutting off all the
heat from the front parlor.-Detroit
Tribune,
Clerk Ito customer at loss what to
buy)-The present you are looking for
is designed to young lady, perhaps?
Customer (dubiously)-M-yes; compar-
atively so; I'm trying to find something
for my wife. Clerk-Ah! You'n find
the bargain counter five aisles to the
left.-Chicago Tribune.
"Our new neighbors are very polite, ="
said Mrs. Perkasie to her husband,
when he came home at night.
Are they?"
Yes; 1 sent to borrow their step
ladder, and they told me they hadn't
one, but if I'd wait awhile they'd send
and buy one. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Don't you know you did a wrong
thing in breaking into Colonel Raw
sons chicken coop, 'Rastus?" "Yas-
sir. knows hit wuz wrong, jedge, but
it wuz dark, sub, I couldn't see JUS
whar I wuz. I meant to break into
ledge Willesby's, sah-hes so deaf it
would ha' been safah. "-Harper's Ba-
Ear
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

yond the SEAS word that shall repre-
sent the idea of a united and homoge-
neous people; that shall be associated
with our history and progress; that
shall rest upon our flag and so with
our advancing eagles. There never be-
fore has been nation Of any conse-
quence in the world without its ownap-
proprlate. distinctive name. The great
nations that have hitherto arisen have
made their names a spell in story"
Passing by the fact that the United
States has managed to make itself
how any better name than we now
have can be found. Professor Tyler
doesn't know one. He thinks it is too
late to call our country Columbia" as
that word has been appropriated by
another nation. He sees no likelihood
that Irving's suggestion Of "Allegha-
nia," the "Fredonia" of Francis Liebe,
or the "Freeland" of Samuel Latham
Mitchell will ever be adopted, or that
the others proposed, like "Appalachia,"
Washington" "Vesperia," "Cabotia,"
and "Vineland, have any better chance
of acceptance, The only thing to do he
concludes, is to establish our claim to
the words America" and American"
already practically admitted by other
nations, by being $50 wise, so true, so
high-minded, so purehearted, so mo-
rally courageous, SO strong in self-re-
straint and in all civic virtue, so pro-
foundly and magnanimously religious,
so genuine, and so efficient in all the
things that make for the highest and
best life of this world and of all
worlds" that the part will have a right
to be called by a name which strictly
applies only to the whole.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

prophesy that most people who now
keep a carriage will presently keep q
motor-c carriage; but we think that, so
far as mere fashion goes, a reaction
may be expected-that, by-and-by, the
forgotten charms of quick stepping
pair of horses will be remembered, or
re-discovered, and that carriage horses
of the highest class will eventually be
almost as much sought after as ever.
Unfortunately in order to breed a few
flrst-rate carriage horses, there must
be many failures, and here, again, we
are confronted by the question, What
is to become of the failures?
Motors will not, or ought not, to
jump over fences; accordingly they are
in no way likely to lessen the demand
for hunters. This is more than can be
said for the supply. There are even
more failures in breeding hunters than
in breeding carriage horses, and if far
mers should be unable to breed hunt
ers at ALL unless they can obtain much
higher prices for the successes than
they do at present. For this reason we
expect the prices of hunters to increase
very considerably. Good carriage
horses are also likely to rise In value,
though perhaps to less extent.
Troopers for cavalry may very posi-
bly, become rather cheaper than dearer.
The better class Of failures in attempts
to breed carriages horses and hunters
will be readily sold to contractors for
cavalry remounts; for horses which in
these days would fetch fair prices as
hacks, dogcart horses and drawers of
light carts will then be very difficult to
dispose of. Although motor races are
already whispered of, he would be a
bold man who would dare to prophesy
that machinery in any form will ever
put limit to horse racing; but this at
least seems certain, that motor-car
will necessitate the putting to death of
a large proportion of the countless fail
ures annually turned out Of racing sta
bles.
One of the most serious questions for
the consideration of farmers in connec-
ton with motor-carriages is the effect
their general use would have upon the
demand for hay, oats and any proven
der now consumed by horses; but as
this does not directly concern the flu
ture of the horse it is somewhat be-
yond the province of our present inqui-
ry. Another question which our sub
ject does not require us to answer Is,
whether the breeding of horses, other
than cart-horses, and apart from the
convenience of using the young horses
until Sold is even now remunerative to
farmers There are those who strong
ly maintain that 1t is not.-Saturday
Review
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
RGE.

Papa-Don't you think he is very
large for his age? Only ID months!
Friend-Ye-es. Do you know, I've
observed that most babies are very
large for their age.-Puck.
Hear about Timmins writing a poem
to Dollie Fliptoe's foot?"
NO; did he?"
yes, and when he read it to her, her
foot went to sleep-so she says. IN
dianapolis Journal.
''If should have brung my umbrel-
Ia" remarked Mrs. Livewayte, mem
Der of the Chicago Literary society.
'BrUng?" asked Mrs. Laker, in a gem
tie, corrective tone.
How stupid Of me. of course, I
meant 'brang. Harlem Life.
Nothing shall part u.s." she muir
INJURED. An hour elapsed. Go" she
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

The war made it certain that the
United States of America were really
united and Grover Cleveland and other
great grammarians have made it GER
tain that it is proper to say that the
United States of America is q nation.
But Professor Moses Colt Tyler rises
and says that United States of Amer
ica' as a name for the greatest of re-
publics is inadequate and almost alb
surd. He says that in reality it is a
phrase, not name, and that the i'm
possibility of making an adjective out
of it has resulted in leaving the citizens
OF this country without any really ac-
curate designation to distinguish them,
geographically, from the inhabitants of
Canada, Mexico. Central America. or
any of the many lands in the Southern
continent. what we want" he says,
lis a sign of our identity We want
utterance for our nationality. We
want IL watchword more national than
that of States, more powerful than that
of party We want the means of pro-
claiming by one word our union into
one nation. We desire to see written
on the pages of the worlds history one
name, in which no other people shall
have part or lot; that shall signify TO
the Old World the great Republic be-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

white mousselne de sole insertions that
showed a pretty floral embroidery in
colored silks. But this trimming was
enhanced by a novel garniture of rib
bon, which the picture explains. The
back of the bodice and the epauletes
were plain satin. and the skirt was
lined with pink taffeta. Cover
dancing floor thickly with such hand
some dresses as this, and the sight is
one of those affairs of beauty that
should be a joy forever, but the trou
BILE abut this joy everlastingness is
that any array of such dresses so con-
fuses the observer that she can do
little more than recall occasional mo-
mentary effects.
Between dances there is no let-up in
the brilliancy of the picture, because
then dainty wraps come out for the
barred shoulders, they are fully up to
the gowns they top. Scarfs and capes
for this purpose are most elegant, and
though their delicacy makes them
seem almost useless, they ordinarily
furnish all the protection that is de-
sired. Capes are cold things at best
for outdoor wear, but the latest fur
ones give better protection against the
weather than the old styles did, and
at the same time allow greater free
dom for the hands. These are cut with
shield fronts; that is instead of fas-
tening up the front, they close a little
to the side, allowing an unbroken
panel shield piece to hang loosely
from the rest of the cape, except at the
collar. Almost any cape becomes more
dressy from an arrangement of ribbon
passing about the neck under the col
lar The ribbon is l1notted into a hand
some bow at the back, and in front at
the fastening is looped into bows and
ends, which quite cover all trace of
hooks and eyes, and either prevent or
conceal the wear that is sure to show
promptly at this point. Ends of the
ribbon hang to the edge of the cape
and add to its dressiness when it is
worn open. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
AN OUTSPOKEN QUEEN.

The young Queen of Holland has the
reputation of being very outspoken.
Her frankness has sometimes caused
her to regret her words. For instance,
on one occasion she was sitting to the
painter Joselin de Jonge, when she ex
claimed to her mother in French:
Mother, this everlasting painter will
bore me to DEATH" After a few mo-
ments the painter stopped, and in the
best of French said, THAT will do for
to-day" When asked by the Prince of
Wales during her visit to England how
she liked the English people, she re-
piled that she was astonished at their
being so nice and amiable. II should
never have thought it from the speci-
mems I have seen in Holland"-a re-
mark that is said to have amused the
Prince greatly, Westminster Gazette
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
UNINTERESrING HOME DETTLTRY.

UNTNTERESIING HOME DEVTETRY.
The good people Of this country have
been more or less deeply stirred by
the terrible things that have happened
in Armenia and Cuba, but they don't
appear to be much troubled by what
has happened in Arkansas and Other
places nearer home. Possibly they
don't know about the terrible things
that have happened in their own coun-
try. That our readers may know about
some of them we note the fact that
mob of white men attacked negro Ia
borers employed in a saw-miil at Can
field, Arkansas a few nights ago, shot
twenty of them, and left The wound
ed men without attention all night,
that a similar assault was made on
negroes in Frostville, Arkansas, on an
other nighttime of them We're shot,
and none of the murdecers was ar
rested; and that the editor of weekly
newspaper published at Ashland, Ala
bama, while sitting in his home one
evening recently, was shot dead by an
assassin who fired through the win
| dow, because he had made war in his
paper on certain lawless gangs that
have been operating in the county.
The Galveston News has heard of
these things and it feels moved 10 re-
mark: There are evidently some scaly
Kurds in Arkansas. Why not demand
of the governor some much needed re-
forms? Alabama has some assassins
quite as black in the heart and as dan
gerous as those who are said to have
slain Maceo Why not begin the great
work of humanity and justice at home?
After we have put down our armed
clans of midnight murderers, our
Kurds and Macheterros, if you please,
it will then be time enough to test our
powers on the outlaws of foreign lands
The News should know that foreign
deviltry and the suffering caused by it
are much more interesting than home
deviltry and the suffering caused by it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
ANOTHER STIR BY JUDGE PRYOI

ANOTHER STIR BY JUDGE PRYOR.
Judge Roger A. Pryor, of the Su-
preme court of New York, has made
another stir. Two weeks ago he made
a stir by refusing to give the sanction
of the Supreme court to the incorpora-
ton of the Hungarian Social club. The
purpose of the society was to inspire
love and devotion to the native land"
and "to preserve and propagate the
Hungarian language and literature"
The ground of Judge Pryor's refusal
was, in effect, that it is not desirable
for naturalized citizens of the United
States to organize with the object Of
perpetuating their devotion to the
country which they have abandoned
This time the stir is caused by Judge
Pryor's refusal to sanction an applica-
ton for a certificate of incorporation
made by a Hebrew society. According
to the petition of the association, the
objects for which the corporation was
to be formed are, ''to promote the strict
observance of and adherence to such
customs, laws usages and rites of the
Orthodox Hebrew religion, or faith, as
are not repugnant to, and inconsistent
United States and the laws of the
State of New York; to improve the con-
dition of the Orthodox Hebrew congre-
cations, and to abolish the now exist
ing religious evils" Judge Pryor bases
his refusal on "a clause of the petition
which says that the time for holding
the annual meeting of the association
is to be ''the second Sunday of January
of each year and every year" To hold
such q meeting he declares is viola
ton of the Sunday laws of New York
though he queerly qualities this broad
assertion by adding that: 1.-THE ques-
ton is not whether such meetings on
Sunday are Illegal, but whether they
should be approved by a Justice of the
Supreme court. A thing may be lawful
and yet not laudable."
Even if Judge Pryor is right in his
Interpretation of the law concerning
the holding of corporate meetings on
Sunday it will be hard to convince peo-
pie that he is right in this case, or that
his decision is a fair one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each in
sertion. Five Cents q Word for full week
(seven times).
Display Advertisements, per inch, one in,
cents; one week, So 20; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages;
Deaths ana Funerals, so cents each. Local
notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business (all matter to be I'M
objectionable, and their contracts do not
include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
FASHION NOTES,
One Comfort for the Dying Year.

If the declining year were an ami
mate thing, and if it We're to consider
what had been accomplished in dress
matters since it began, it would have
good reason for taking pleasure in the
get-ups of this winters dancers.
They're a gorgeous l9t, and they make
a ball room suggestive Of a fairyland
whose dressmaking elves are remark
ably well up in their business. A
sample of what really fine ball gown
means this season, and of what the
old year is to carry over to the new, is
the artists contribution here. 1t was
made of rose-salmon duchess satin,
both bodice and skirt trimmed with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

\ The report of the Russian prisons
department has just appeared in st.
Petersburg and contains some remark
able statistics. 1t appears that there
are $40 prisons in Asiatfc and Euro
pean Russia, with the total number of
10O,91S prisoners The maintenance of
this vast army of criminals, many of
whom are merely political offenders,
involves an enormous cost, for which
adequate provision is not made by the
State. The consequence is that in the
majority of cases the inmates Of the
prison have to endure the worst con-
ceivable sanitary conditions. and the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

official figures, which are invariably
optimistic, show that no less than 80
per cent. of the prison population suffer
during the year from typhoid fever and
kindred epidemics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

A young negro tells the Buffalo Elk
press that it is not the rich or the cor
porations, but the white worlliugmen.
who make life hard for his people in
these old free States of the n )rth. He
says: 1t is impossible for a negro 10
obtain other positions than those of the
barber porter, plasterer or Domestic
servant, because none of the ether
branches Of labor are open to him.
The railroads, the greatest Industrial
organizations on the continent employ
in the northern States over 100000 men.
and yet there is but one position, that
of car porter, open to the negro, owing
to the influence of the many labor or
CARNATIONS that will not let negroes
into their societies or work with them
in any other position.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

1t is related that a man starved him
self to death in New York city a fort
night ago in order that the wife he low
ed might have bread. Now she is ar
rested for drunkenness in the company
of a worthless fellow who is about to
marry her. Such is life-sometimes.