davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

to Sardus, SarduS to Laodicea, Laodi-
cea to Antioch. Antioch to Philadel-
phia, and Philadelphia to Pergamus.
What is the meaning Of the awed
whisper we hear from these seven
primitive churches? And what is this
up the whole Catholic universe?
The following are the facts which
came to the Herald from Paris:
1.-THE missionary who received me at
the Procure des Lazarites, Rue des
Sevres, presented a striking figure and
one which will remain tndelibly i'm
pressed upon my memory. With his
long flowing white beard, the express
sion Of energy giving character to a
countenance burned with the sun of
the Orient, and the quick eyes, piercing
In their intelligence and resolution as
they scanned me from behind the glass
es which modified their sternness filled
me with respect and awe, / bowed very
reverently as the honorable Superior of
the College of the Propaganda at Smyr-
ma advanced to greet me.
.'In reply to my questions as to this
wonderful discovery which he had made
at EpheSus, he related in detail the
strange and to him mystical manner
in which he had been impelled against
his own volition toward it. In low
soft tones. his countenance becoming
narrative, he told me the following
weird tale-a tale which promises even
tually to stir up the Catholic world as
1t has not been stirred up since the
peasant girl at Lourdes made that place
a pilgrimage to which the world Of
cripples and unfortunates fee to i'm
plore the intermission of the Virgin
whose home has now been discovered
II will give the fathers story partly
in his own words:
STORY OF THE DISCOVERY.
lone day one of the nuns came to
me, asking me for a book from the
library. 1t was a strange thing for a
Sister of st. Vincent de Paul to find
time from her arduous duties for read
ing; but, making little comment on the
fact, / FASTENED to comply with her
wishes. After the sister left the library
stood gazing at the titles of the many
books arranged on the shelves. Seeing
few on an upper shelf which present
ed disorderly appearance very dis
pleasing to me, I took the steps, and.
mounting them, found that behind the
first row, and the primary cause of the
disorder, were three or four dust-coy-
cred volumes, which had fallen down
and lain there for some time unnoticed
Among them / found, to my amaze
ment, a Life of the Blessed Virgin. -
by Catherine Emmerichi The title told
me that the volume dealt with the last
days Of the virgin in Smyrna 1 gazed
at 1t in horror, as / had never seen 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

turns about on almost it's own center,
These side openings, or valves, can
also be used to force the boat away
from wrecks or rocks, acting as a sort
of fender.
The inventor Of this unique and novel
craft is William r. James, of Denton,
Tex, and he Is quite sure that he has
finally solved the problem of rescuina
people from shipwrecks without in tho
least endangering the lives of the life
saving crew. The outriggers render th{
craft steady and make it sufficiently
raft-like to reduce the chance Of al
upset to a minimum, and the fact thai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
Few Die of Old Age.

Only sO6 persons in 1000, 600, according Ia
medical e6n authority, die from old age, Wills
LOO succumb to govt, Is, 400 to measles, 2.7W
10 apoplexy, 1000 to erysipelas 1900 to- con-
sumption, $4,000 to scarlet fever. rs. 600 to
wnooping cough, $4,000 to typhoid and typhus,
ana ,COO to rheumatism. The averages vary
according to locality but these are considered
pretty accurate as regards the population Of
the globe as a whole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
Boy and DOR Mature

Little Dickm"what did you run away from
Little Johnnie" Cause was 'fraid he'd
Don't you know If you run away wrom a
dog he'll run after you, an If you run afte1
him he'll scoot?"
NO"
We'll, it's So Dogs is Just like bows"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
Probably a ChicaGoan.

Atlanta Constitution.
night, A M 49, esg,o.7 -4 u
"Astonishing!" 3
Fact. And a feller's laid claim to It'll hired
surveyors and is sellin' of heavenly lots at
s., 900 a front foot"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

typed question: "Ahl are you going across?"
The other day one of these demons hooked
onto the Brooklyn man, as usual. and said:
Hello, old man! Going to New York;
mo, SIR he replied, promptly; 81 am
going to hit you on the nose.'
And he did. amid the cheers Of the crowd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
Met His Approval.

Chicago Tribune.
THE practice Of putting carefully written
labels on fruit jars muttered the burglar
hastily but noiselessly sliding few of the
choicest speciments In the pantry into his
sack. is one I heartily indorse It saves
time. You don't have to pick out the best
by studying the contents of the Jars by the
dim light Of dark lantern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
such a Brute.

London Tid-Bts.
Mrs Nubbins-My husband is a perfect
brute.
z Friend-You amaze me-
Mrs. Nubbins-Since the baby began teeth-
ing, nothing would quiet the little angel hui
pulling his papa's beard, and yesterday ia
went and had his beard shaved off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
"Twofers.o

Buffalo Press.
John Jones-Here is a cigar, old man. that
will make your hair curl
Bill Brown taking few puffs)-I guess
there is some hair curling all right and being
scorched In the process, but don't believe It
is mine. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There isn't any danger of panic IN Phil,
delphia. f.sss sfs5 III fFJtsT ssS
why not?"
Because that would necessitats run 9
the banks ~ -ss t1fr4 xn=ye
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
A Public Renefactor.

Texas Sistings.
good story is told about gentleman who
lives in Brooklyn, and crosses at Fulton
ferry nearly every day. He is much perse-
cuted by the bore who always accosts you on
the ferry boat in mid stream with the stereo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
A Trump Card.
Pick-Me-Cp.

Pick-Me-Up.
Stern Mother-f you go into the water
shall send you straight home to bed
Angelic Child-H you do-boo-oh-I know
off and catch 'em.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

Send us the names and F. o. adj
dresses Of IL farmers and we will
send you free every two weeks
our latest Grocery Price List. Civ
ing latest prices on groceries and
ether goodA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
willing to Make 1t Right.

Puck.
He-It's reported around that we are en-
gagged. q Gu
She-Well, you know It's a mistake.
He.fes; l called to see If you couldn't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
AMATEUR oYcLBR.s PLANT.

Lark.
l wish l were the fly that roams
Around on yonder WALL
For he can ride a bicycle
And not fall off at all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

the passengers and crew are enclosed
on all sides by stout metal walls pre-
vents any danger Of their being washed
overheard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

what anatomical evidence there Is for
this view, but, so far as it goes, it is
favorable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

mn nr
Xl Hi H III NIL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
Injured In a Shaft.

James Brennan, night shift boss at
the Green Mountain mine, was very
seriously injured at an early hour yes
terday Shortly before the night men
went off shift he got on the cage at
the 1,000-foot station and signalled to
be lowered 10 the 1900. Unknown to
the engineer the chairs were in the
shaft at the LOO foot station and the
cage struck them with sufficient force
to telescope the two lower decks into
the upper deck. Fortunately Mr.. Bren-
nan was on the upper deck and IL is
to this fact that he owes his life. AS 1t
was he was severely shaken up and
injured internally, but IL is thought
that he will recover. He was taken to
his home in Centerville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11

To the Editor of the Standard:
VIII you grant me space in your
valuable journal to answer an article
which appeared in the Standard of the
9Th inst, as the article in question
does me an injustice. The article was
headed "A Big Thing" and says my
action was based on a decision of the
United States court last week In the
case of Dan Lewis against the North
ern Pacific Railroad company. The
wood belonged to John Caplice & Co,
and had been cut by Hiram Nelson,
the woman's husband, who had been
fully and satisfactorily paid by the
try, but the wood. for want of a mar
ket, has been allowed to remain at
Bernice."
There is no doubt in the minds of
those familiar with the facts in the
case, that the Standard was misin-
formed by some one who is ignorant OF
all the circumstances or else who will
fully gave cut a false report. / will
say that l had never heard of the Dan
Lewis or any similar case when ] had
the wood loaded on the cars. Ny hus-
band. Hiram Nelson, had the wood
cut for John Caplice & Co. but he was
not nor has been since fully and salts
factorily paid.
The courts decision in the Dan
Lewis case did not influence my de-
cision and / did not go to Butte and
consult my attorney. Furthermore /
did not enter into a partnership with
a man named Paul and arrange TO
start a wood yard in Butte.
did load some Montana Central cars.
but Major Dawson being told the wool
belonged to Caplice & Co. refused to
haul the wood to Butte. / did not load
FIVE more cars on the Northern Pacific
spur 10 send TO Butte. l did, however,
load some Northern Pacific cars and
the wood was shipped 10 Elkhorn.
The Starderi report was right when
IL added: The latter is probably too
enterprislng 10 have her business plans
discouraged by such interference, and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
won BY THE GUN CLUB
An Easy Victory Over the Rocky
kOuntlln Rife Team.
A MIXED SHOOTING MATCH
Nervousness Controlled the Rifle
Men. and the Flying Blue Rocks
Proved TOO Much for hem
The sweepstakes.

The mixed match yesterday after
noon between teams from the Rocky
Mountain rifle team and the Butte Rod
ana Gun club resulted in a surprisingly
easy victory for the latter team, who
downed their opponents by an average
or almost 36 per cent. The match at
tracted quite a large crowd to the
ranges and a great deal of interest was
manifested in 1T until the Gun club
men gained lead that could not be
overcome. The match was on the per-
centage plan, and each man shot at rs
blue rocks with shotguns and % times
at the targets with rifles. 1t was sup
posed that this arrangement would
about even things up, but the result
proved that it was much easier for
man who is accustomed to shooting at
flying objects to hit a stationary tar
get than for men who are in the habit
of hitting bulls eyes to break flying
blue rocks.
The men from the Rod and Gun club
fell only 40 per cent behind their op-
ponents at target in a possible $50,
and they broke almost twice as many
blue rocks as the rifle men. The Gun
club men also had an advantage from
the fact that they are all old stagers
In shooting matches, while most of
their opponents were shooting in their
first match. AS a result some of them
were rather nervous and the GOODNESS
and impassiveness of the shotgun art
lists only served to increase this ner-
vousness among some of them. Byron
Cook, who is ordinarily one of the
rifle teams crack shots, went to pieces
at the commencement and became so
wild that he finally missed the target
altogether, and this fact served to rat
tie some of the others. Frank Ander-
son and Captain Waters were about
the only men on the rifle team who re-
tanned their nerve and shot up to their
average.
The targets were shot at first and
John Cowan and Dan Jaeger of the
gun club were pitted against Andy
Walker and Byron Cook, and the fact
that the two first named gentlemen
beat the others 81 points at their own
game. had a dispiriting effect on the
rifle men. Another match is already
talked of and in the meantime the
rifle men will practice at brick bats
and old shoes thrown in the air. The
following are the scores made yester-
day:
GUN CLUBS SCORE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
DELEGATES In TOWN


CONTINUED From Page Sikh
later convention and on the express
understanding that such electors shall
be bound in their action by the plat
form of the state convention.
Sheriff Mclaughlin of Fort Benton,
Is one of the leading delegates from
that section. He is a strong Mckinley
man and the delegates from the COW
and sheep counties intend to do all in
their power for Mckinley.
Republican state Committee.
A meeting of the republican state CEN
tral committee was held last evening
at the Silver Bow club for the purpose
of arranging a temporary organization
II possible, and avoiding controversies.
1t was decided, however, that as there
are several names mentioned for tenn
porary chairman, no one should be
named by the committee. Besides ID.
j. Tallant of Great Falls. the names of
Tom Marshall of Missoula and Judge
Streville of Miles City were sprung late
last evening. and unless a compromise
is effected before the hour of calling the
convention to order. there will be a
three-cornered fight for the office
The state committee decided also that
II would recognize no prima facie dele
cation from Granite county, and that
the delegation would be left vacant and
without vote until the contest shall
be decided by the committee on creden-
tials.
Hon. James Collins. steward of the
Montana club of Helena. arrived last
evening, together with his alternate.
Col w. f. Sanders, and the others
members of the Lewis and Clarke dele
cation. Colonel Sanders cut quite a
figure during the evening i'm the lobby
of the Butte, and was warmly greeted
by some of his old political friends and
coldly by others. 1t is understood that
some of the delegates, in view of the
coloners services to the republican par
ty of the state In times past, will en-
deavor to have him made an honorary
delegate to the convention from the
state at large. Failing in this, an en-
deavor will be made to allow him to
address the convention for 10 minutes.
but this will probably be voted down
also.
Lieutenant Governor Botkin arrived
last night and IL is understood that he
will write the platform. 1t will be for
silver in strong terms, but will not go
so far as to instruct the delegates to
walk out of the national convention in
case their wishes are not acceded to.
All members of the Silver Bow dele
cation are requested to meet in caucus
at $50 o'clock this morning in the lobby
of the Auditorium.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11

Will doubtless find some other means
for bringing the wood to Butte This
Is true to the letter and l shall have
the wood brought to Butte or sent else
where unless Caplice & Co. pay to my
husband or myself. his duly authorized
agent, the balance due on the con-
tract, which expired several months
ago. Dec. 10, 1895. have endeavored
for the past four monshs to get a set
tlement with Caplice & Co., but can
not accomplish IL.
John Caplice says to-day and will
say the company is still owing Hiram
Nelson. At the time Caplice a CO. and
Hiram Nelson made the contract
which was to expire in IL months from
Dec. 10. 1894 the firm naturally sup
posed II would be able 20 sell and de-
liver the $1,000 cords before the expi-
ration Of the contract. At the time thu
contract did expire, had the wood been
sold, Hiram Nelson would have had
nearly $1,000 coming TO him. The con-
tract states explicitly that Caplice &
Co. were to furnish supplies for Mr..
Nelson and that said supplies and pro-
visions were to be paid for every 60
days, but in case the cost was not
paid then Nelson was to give his note
for any amount due Caplice & Co.,
said note to draw interest at l per
cent. until paid. Caplice & Co. hold
several of these notes, amounting to
several hundred dollars. Mr.. Nelson
thought at the time he signed the con-
tract that the notes would not run
longer than the contract, as the wood
would have been disposed of and sat
isfactory settlement made. AS IL is
the wood is still at Bernice unsold and
these notes continue to draw interest
at l per cent. Should the $1,000 cords
of wood remain unsold this exorbitant
interest would coon eat up everything
Mr.. Nelson has coming from Caplice
& Co., and instead of leaving Mr.. Mel
son with a fair profit for his work.
would bring him out badly in debt
The contract having expired and Mr..
Nelson not being paid, he very natur-
ally hel5 the wood far a, am1urJt due
him. / could give you the contract in
full, but ii win occupy too much space.
will add that Mr.. Nelson kept and
fulfill, d his part Of the CON ract to the
letter; paid for the cutting of the
wood, hauled Ii with his own team,
settled with his men and expended
n strly S2,o'I0 OF his Jwn money IN COM
plying with the terms of the contract.
My husband has been in Bonita for
some time erecting buildings for busi>
ness purpos> =, ana will soon be here [,
try to effect a settlement. Yours re-
spectfully, Mrs. Hiram Nelson.
Bernice, Mont, May 8, 1896.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
T. M. CARROLL DEAD.
The Faith IT OF j. a. Carroll of Anaconda
and Mrs. Dolman of Butte.

and Mrs. Dolman of Butte.
Colonel Dolman received a telegram
from New York conveying the sad in
telhgence of the death of his father
in-law, Hon. Thomas M. Carroll. of
Louisiana, Mo. Mr. Carroll had taken
a trip east for pleasure with his son,
j. T. Carroll, of Anaconda. While in
New York he had an operation per-
formed on his ears and took cold,
which developed into pneumonia. in
his last hours his sons, II. r. Carroll.
of New York and j., T. Carroll, of An
aconda and his grandson, Carroll G..
Dolmar, of Butte were at his bedside.
On the 9Th w. c. Carroll of Butte re-
ceived q telegram announcing the Sc
rious illness of his father. He took
the first train for the old home in Mis-
souri,, accompanied by his nephew,
Master Thomas B. Dolman. They will
be present at the funeral. ]. t. and
II. B. Carroll left New York with the
remains of their father for the old
home in Missouri last night.
So sudden and unlocked for was Mr.
Carroll's serious illness that Colonel
Dolman, who was absent in Helena
for one night, had to bid goodbye to
his son, Thomas, over the telephone
and let him go to Missouri with his
uncle to be with his grandmother in
her bereavement. The deceased and
his wife spent some time in Butte
few years ago, and will be remember
ed by many Butte people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
Monday at Newbro's.


The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating a double daily passenger ser
vice between Butte and ST. Paul. The
new schedule, which went into effect
on April 18th. makes this line the fast
est by many hours to St Paul, Chica-
go, New York. Boston. and all eastern
points.
Note actual time consumed to the
following points, and compare IL with
the time made by other lines out of
Butte:
ST. Paul. day is hours
Chicago =. ...........2 days hours
New York. days IL hours
Boston. ..............3 days 13 hours
No change of cars TO ST. Paul only
one change to Chicago and two to New
York or Boston.
Ticket office. 20 E. Broadway. Butte,
Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
Prizes in
athletic
Contests

In all Contests of skill and
physical endurance a prize of
some kind is usually offered.
The Prize Cup, the world over, is
the thing most used for that
purpose and about the only
thing in International State con.
tests. We have a line of them
ranging in size from 6 I-2 to
IS inches in height and in
value from$Io.oo to $1,000 The
price includes a suitable in
scription in the most artistic
manner. Photographs of the
cup will be sent on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
A NEW TRAIN.
The Patrons of the =, A. & r. VIII Rid
In the SWEETEST Cars Out.

In the SWEETEST Cars Out.
A brand new passenger train which
will make two trips a day between
Butte and Anaconda will be put in
service by the B., A. & p. railroad
next Tuesday. The engine and coach IS
will be new and the train crew will
wear new uniforms, which IL is prom
Used will be the nattiest and handsom-
est that have ever been worn by rail-
road men in the West. Everything
about the train will be first class, and
the cars will he finished and furnished
in the latest. and most comfortable
style. The cars will be painted a dark
green, which will be in the future the
standard color Of the B., A. a. p. The
coaches will greatly resemble Pullman
cars in appee rance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company will be held at the office Of
the company, room 1. in the Standard
building, Anaconda. Montana. Wednes-
day, May 20, 1896. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
+. +. Sergeant.
Secretary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11

The fast line to ST. Louis is via Bill
iings and the burlington Route" You
will save nine hours and Il minutes
over any other route. Phil Daniels. 7.
f. 4 p. A., 35 E. Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
Saskatchewan Flour"

Call at the Standard offices and ex-
anime the superb book. Napoleon
from Corsica to st. Helena" distributed
TO six months subscribers to the daily
Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
Total average per cent

After the match there was a sweep
stake at 20 blue rocks with the follow
ing result: Cowan, 20; Jones, %; Smith,
20; Rueger. 10; Wright 10; Jaeger, 10;
Shultz. 16; Westphal, Is: Crawford,
IA; Waters, II; Anderson, II; Woods,
IL: Kinney IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11

Ladies, be sure and visit Newbro'!
Monday. May IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11

A new opposition Journal has ap-
peared in Butte, the first number be-
ing issued yesterday. 1t is styled
THE Youth" The announcement Is
made that IL is neither political, sec
tartan nor startling and is merely in
tended to instruct the boys and girls
of the state. 1t is not a large publica-
ton, but Is neat and spicy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11

The Butte, Anaconda Pacific rail-
way have tickets on sale at the Great
Northern city ticket office. Al Main
street Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11

Every lady in Butte is expected al
Newbros, Monday, May IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11

To Omaha via the Burlington route
ONCE. IS East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
THE silver BON NATIONAL BANK


Capitai..... ..'........ .....'....sioo.oo0
Corner Main and Granite streets
Transacts a General Banking Busi-
ness. Exchange drawn on the principal
cities OF the United States and Europe.
Collections promptly attended to. In
terest paid on time deposits. Cores
pondents: Importers and Traders Ma
tional bank. New York: Union Ma
tional bank. Chicago: Crocker-wool-
worth National Of San Francisco: Bank
OF Montreal. Montreal
o. N. Lewis $3.50. ........-...-..- PRESIDENT
Charles c. Rueger... .....Vfce President
Fayetts Harrington........ ....... Cashier
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11

Home-manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. Ia w. Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11

300 ladies expected from Anaconda
Monday at Newbro's.