davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
the ARMY CHAPLAIN.
His Opportunities and His Observst ons
I'm the Civil War.

The Rev. DR.. III. Clay Trumbpu's
War Memories OF a Chaplain" lady
published by Charles Scribner's suns,
and noted briefly in these columns last
week. though IL deals with a very Diff
erent war than that just coming TO an
end. a war fought under different on
ditions and far greater stress. where
the power of an army chaplain for
good or evil must have been very large.
Is nevertheless OF keen interest just at
this time in showing hat many OF the
problems were similar to those Of to-
day. and that the personal feelings Of
the soldiers were Identical. Al the
breaking out Of the civil war the posi-
ton Of the army chaplain was anomal-
uos. The standard military diction-
AIRY of that time" say Dir. Trumbull.
defined a chaplain as a commissioned
officer or a clergyman who performs
divine service According to army
regulations a chaplain Was entitled TO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
CHANCE TO HEAR CARTER
Reluctant Consent to Bis Speak
ing at the Falls.
HE WILL SUPPLY SINeWS
The Fight TO Be Made on b State len
atorship and Carter VII Open h
Barrsl-Looking Out for
Himself.

Great Falls, Oct. 2s.-The local repub-
licans are wondering how he did II. but
the fact remains that Thomas Henry
Carter IL going to speak in this city
and the local men have reluctantly con-
sented to his 30 doing. The main rgu
ment which the willy gentleman m
ployed was q promise to supply the 81
news Of war. and that IL a thing of
much weight with the republicans. A:
the same time many of them cannot
help wondering IL he gentleman from
Last Chance has any of those checks Of
the vintage of 1895 left. and whether
he proposes to pay expenses with them.
II that In the game. they are likely
to be sorer than ever. But the main
thing with Carter IL that he has OBJ
tanned an opportunity of speaking n
thai he will do on the evening Of Nov.
1. When or his recent visit to this city.
the conversation turned on the ways
and means, he said to the COMMITTEES
that he should be very happy to send
them q check for all expenses. and this
will be the formal opening of the bar
rel. The fight which il now being made
by the republicans Of this county CEN
tiers On the election of state senator,
which is precisely the policy preJicted
I'm these columns very early in the sea-
son. The whole ticket is to be snapped
Off for Frank Coombs, for state SEN
ator. and that fact is not even denied
by the republicans themselves. The To-
cal organ of the ~goldbugs has thrown
aside the rest Of the tick and now de-
votes its sole attention to abuse OF the
democratic candidate, George H.. Stan
ton. and the glorifcation of Coombs.
Carter is not spending his money for
any one other than himself, nor was 1T
ever expected by sane people that he
would do so.
The republican committee insisted on
one thing, however. and that was that
Carter hould appear by himself and
not hoodoo any man on the ticket. In
consequence Thomas c. Marshall will
not appear I'm this city until Carter Is
good and clear of 1t. He will wait two
days before coming and will appear
here on Nov. 3. II Is said that some of
the republicans are preparing a little
list OF questions which they will pro-
pound to each OF the Toms and then
compar the answers to learn wherein
they agree or differ. Such q compari-
son will no doubt be interesting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

Mister stock deposited with johnson for
the same purpose. II IL claimed. and the
Helena bank asks the court to order
the stock to be sold and to declare that
johnson IL trustee of the stock and
property for the bank
Mira Mary Reinhart, deceased. filed
an In court yesterday showing
that she has paid out n distributed
since she has been Administrative
sSs9. rs. that she mas 3l76.56 n that
there II due her for commission S274.1e-
She also resports that in the appraise-
ment of the estate there were 100. 900
Gold and Silver Mining company valued
at 800. which the deceased had held as
trustee for her, and h asks the court
to return the stock to her.
In Judge L~indsay's court yesterday
a case of DR.. p. f.. Deehan against
Mrs. d. ID. Babcock was tried and re-
suited in a verdict for the defendant.
Deehan was indebted to Mrs. Babcock
for ONCE rent and she locked the door
on him and held his effects AZ security
for the rent. He replevined the stun
and then brought suit against her to
determine her right to hold II and for
$50 damages. The jury decided that she
had a right to II.
A suit OF p. ". Mclean against c. s.
Passmore was on trial when court ad-
journed. MCLEAN says he gave Pass
more a $500 note for collection and that
Passmore defrauded him by surren-
dering the note for 500 and therefore
sues for the full $500.
Mrs. Annie westlake. one Of the de-
PENDANTS in the ase of David Laurence
against Edward Westlake and others,
filed an answer In court yesterday and
denies that she was Interested with
the other defendants in working some
mines in Madison county or that the
plaintiff had ever furnished her any
goods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
Mu. wi.sIsv.s Soothing Syrup.

Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINe With PERFECT sUCCEss.
II sOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENs the GUNS,
is the best remedy for DIARRH0EA Sold By
Druggists In every part Of the world Ne sure
and ask for MN Nipslovs Soothing Syrup
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

Old fashions in dress may be revived.
but no old fashioned medicine a re-
place Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by drug
cfsts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

Ex-Secretsry Of State John W Foster Is
said TO be the most successful amateur
who handles a rod.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money " IL fails to cure. use
The genuine has L. b. q. on each tablet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
Pass Robes Hot Springs
Under New and
Experienced Manages

Sure eur. for Rheanattsa. 0sas Hslssta
LAYER. Kidney and Bladder froaeiss; sss Sk1s
Diseases
HOT MUD AND SULPHUR BArHA
LARGE SWIMMING TANK
IRON, SODA AND SULPHUR SPnru02
NEW MOTEL v COTTAGES
TABLE AND BEDS UNSCRPAsoRDl
The oaly sprtngs In California thse e0s -
fort 20 tasir patrons Resident Dkys1sxna ~
staging. corrssgondence selisissl
oTfo 4 NKvER. PvspB9sous
Formerly >apertstsaasat 0srnaa usoD1mA
Sea braasises-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

For ssls By Nevbre Drug Co, Dssss, nnia
DRAG c. saA Narun Drug o.. AnassaAA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

SenIc0 OURSELVES 10 lnS COlOutl. u
stead Of dismissing Us at that time, he
said: Take your places. gentlemen.
for prayers At this the line OF officers
divided in the center and passed right
and left to the rear Of the colonel. and
faced toward the center OF the parade
ground. The orderly sergeants of the
two left companies wheeled their com
panies and brought them into place
facing inwards. as the two sides OF a
hollow square. Of which the remainder
Of the regiment was the third side. and
the line of officers was the fourth. The
chaplain stepped forward and took his
position at the left of the colonel. As
ne said: Let US pray the colonel and
every officer and man in the regiment
his head and stood in rev.
erence during the prayer. While this
service was somewhat out of the ordin-
airy course. IL was impressive. and came
TO be valued by the regiment. Oficers
from other regiments were frequently
present TO look on. and the effect of
the service was good"
There was no practical hindrsnce
to my work as a chaplain as growing
out OF the differences between Catho-
lies and Protestants. My first depart
ment commander. Gen. John A. Eos
ter. was a Catholic. He gave hearty
approval Of my work for the men. and
had reason to be grateful for his read
mess TO promote that work by any
means in his power His good wife was
an angel OF mercy In the hospitals at
New Berne. after the battle OF Kings
ton. and our men were never tired Of
telling OF her kneeling In prayer by
the bed Of one OF our wounded lieuten-
ants. a Baptist Christian, as his spirit
was passing away In the Foster general
hospital. Major Genera Gilmore. AZ
the head of the department OF the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24
BRIEF BITS Vi 49,.

1t is stated that all the Minnesota
regiments, except the Thirteenth. VIII
DO mustered out.
The death is announced Of Prince
Paul Esterhazy, one Of the richest
sportsmen in Hungary.
The appropriations Of the last session
of congress aggregated $685.. PSI ,6l5, in.
Guiding 1861, $50, 927 on account OF the
war.
Returns from the July bank state.
ment show an increase of So, 500, 600 in
bank funds over one year ago in Min
nesota.
Colonel John Hay, the retiring Amer.
lean ambassador to Great Britain, will
sail for New York on the steamer leu.
tonic. Sept. "a.
The design submitted by Tiffany s
Co. Of New York has been selected FOL
the memorial sword voted to Admira
Dewey by congress.
The Gath annual meeting of tn,
American Bankers association is ii
session at tho Broadway theater, Den
yer. About 500 delegates are IN at
tendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24
A SENSATION
Publication of Charges Against
Pythian Supreme Lodge
Officers
Will Be Investigated and the OF:
Tending Member Expelled
From the Order.
Finances Of the Supreme Body
Said to Have Gotten Into
Very Bad Shape.
Annual Parade of the Order q
Great Success-.Fifteen Thou.
sand i'm Uniform.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2l.-The supreme
lodge Knights Of Pythias began its bi.
ennial session at the hall of the house
OF representatives at the state capitol.
Caleb S. Denny, ex.mayor Of Indian.
apolis, who is chairman Of tho citizens
executive committee. called the meet.
ing to order. Mayor Taggart, in a
brief address, welcomed the supreme
lodge. On benalf of the state Governor
Mount welcomed the lodge and
on behalf Of tho grand lodge Of Indi.
ana. Grand Chancellor Union b. Hunt
made an address of welcome. Supreme
Chancellor Colgrove replied for the
supreme lodge in q speech Of about ten
minutes.
At IL o'clock the supreme lodge set.
tied down to business after the CALLER.
les had been cleared.
Not In Good Condition.
The supreme lodge is in poor condi.
ton, having less than &c., o0 on hand.
and this fact caused some of the men,
bers to severely criticize the present
supreme officers and some Of these
charges found their way into the pub.
lie press. causing a great sensation.
The supreme lodge, late in the after.
noon, appointed an investigating com.
mittee to ascertain who furnished the
charges to the papers aud it is the in.
tention to expel the offe nding member
not only from the supreme lodge but
from the order. and there is talk Of
suits against tho papers that printed
the charges. 1t is this condition Of af.
fairs that has caused a determination
upon the part Of the supreme lodge to
| change the OF raising revenues
for the supreme lodge. 1t is the in
tention to have passed at the beginnine
Of each supreme lodge meeting al ap.
preparation bill similar to the bills
passed BY congress and the state legis.
latures and to raise this money q tax
will be levied on each member Of the
order. There is considerable opposi.
ton to this plan and q hot fight is an
~ticipated.
Hard Fight on Present Onicers.
A hard fight is being made agains,
the reelection Of the present officer
but i, is thought they will be reelected
except that Charles +. Shively Of Rich
mond, Ind, Is leading for the positio,
Of vice chancellor.
There are about $4,000 strangers il
tho city. of whom $4,000 are in uni
form. More than 5000 members O
subordinate lodges arc in attendance
The great Pythian parade in the after
noon was witnessed by $4,000 people
about $4,000 members of the uniforr
rank and 5000 members Of the subol
dinate lodges participating. The pa
rade was reviewed by the supreme an
grand officers and the officers Of til
state and city.
The annual reports Of the suprem
} officers were read in the Afternoon
after which the lodge adjourned
witness the parade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24
DO RUNS IT
nomccratic Nominations
!, sicht of in the Fight
For Control,
r,tire Contest Being Over
b.rcl of the State Central
Committee.
Iowlinr and Meyers OPP
b,el by John r. Mclean
AMI Others.
ban Denies the Statement
Tha, He Is Out of the
Fight.

kroy, O. Aug. a4.-The prelim.
meetings OF the Democratic state
ntion were held during the after.
The contest for control OF tho
%cen,ra. committee has become
hal and intensely bitter SO far rs
no leaders Of tho factions. Joseph
kwlins and Allen o. Meyers. and
! friends are concerned.
Is well known that Bowling rep
Us Congressman Sorg. who IL a
tda,e for governor. Tho friends
ESeaator Brlce arc working with
llnc for control Of the organiza.
while the friends OF John Il. Nc
:, Horace Chapman and others arc
be other side. Neither side cares
gets thu most nominations or any.
B else except the members OF
state central committee. Up
the time Of tho district
hngs both factions claimed
identity a majority OF the ~ con.
Flona. districts. 1t is doubtful II
hue standing Of the delegates eau
(e'e'nined until the report OF the
@|entals committee is made. Among
delegations whose seats are con-
Ms the ono frapi Montgomery
y! Of which bowling is q member,
Il he Is unseated no cannot become
eaaoer OF the state central commit.
Special efforts are being made e
fa'ze tho committee on credential.
|raseating purposes.
Tue conferences there were harsh
~ aad both sides charge their op
ea's with designs for physical foro,
intimidation in tho convention
Il convention will DO held at
tules resort outside tho city limit
'ne police have no jurisdiction
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24

bition, or money, OF pride.
But men are slow to believe that over
work sometimes kills; a nan hates to add
nit that his health ever needs any particu-
lar care. He feels miserable and out OF
sorts" but tries to bluff It OF" until ne
gets aat on his back. unable to do a stroke
Of work. He becomes obliged to spend no
end Of money for doctors aud even at that
can hardly save his life. :.
How much more sensible, and in the end
how much cheaper at the first signs Of ply
steal weakness to write to DR.: K. v. Pierce.
chief consulting physician of the lnval,ds'
Hotel aud Surgical Institute. Of Buffalo,
n. Y, and obtain, free Of charge. the ad-
vice Of . skilled and educated physician
who has a wider reputation for the success
full treatment Of chronic diseases than any
other physician in this country.
In A letter to Dr.. Pierce, Mr.. J. w. Rrittin. OF
clinton. Dewitt Co, Ills. (P. O. BOX .a7l, writes:
"For over = wear was troubled with liver com
piaint. Had no appetite, could keep nothing
IN INV stoinach. and had severe pains IN my
stomach and bowels. l doctoreu Win noHS
doctora but did not obtain relief until a trieno
advised me to take DR.. Pierce's Iolocn Msu1sa'
Discovery. / began taking It at once ana aNe;
taking four bottles I think myself cu.s0 -
can eat anything I want and my 1000 nev
hurts me-" $3.50,
IN. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consu'
patton, At ill medicine stores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24
Look at the Slaughter on Tinwarf

No. s Copper bottom boiler $ 80 II qt dairy tin pail 20 at tea pot
Nc. 8 Copper bottom boiler 60 LOOT galvanized pail 10 8 qt coffee pot
10 ut harng tin pail Sc. 2for Is at tea pot OS qt coffee pot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24
RHODES AND OATES ELECTED

South Africans Express Their Dissp-
prevail OF the Afrikander Buud.
CAPE Town, South Africa. Aug. -.
In the Cape colony assembly general
elections are now in progress. Cecil
Rhodes and Mr.. Oates, candidates for
the progressive part y. opposed toithe
Afrikauder Bund, which is largely
representative Of President Kruger's
interests in South Africa. have been
elected by overwhelming majorities in
Little Uamaqua land, o maritime dis.
trict in the northwest portion Of the
colony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24
e''sls IN IT'S AFFAIRS.

lanai Engineer s.ys Amsr,sa.
Coz. AID IL Necessary.
b, >, colombia. Via Galveston.
s,uss, Mr: 4. g. Ward, the civil
Union !. snd railway expert, whose
bal kno,. backed by an extensive Der.
nt,,hu.w'edge Of local canal matters.
mama 81. . series Of articles to the
the p, S.ar and Herald on tho future
ut tho n.au " canal. He recognises
y aaai!p present moment IL critical in
sgest, ,h o, tho canal company and
OPPOSITION A' q definite. businssslike
IA par,ic;ro 20 made. looking to Amer.
b ovnerapp at'on in the completion
t beliovos Of tho canal. He does
eted WIZ, the canal will ever DO com.
Pd% strono, nout American assistanoe
p panam:' advocates q canal along
asuan route as against the Mic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24
rrsnohmen Recsive Decorations.

MADRID, Aug. "a. The official Ga.
sette. which publishes . decree confer.
ring decorations upon N. Cambon. the
French ambassador at Washington. n.
Patenotre, the French ambassador at
Madrid, and NJ. Deloasse. the French
minister Of foreign affairs, names also
for decoration NJ. Theibut. irst score.
tary Of tho French embassy at Wash.
ington, and N. dc Grandpre and J.
Beoufve, both Of the French embassy
At Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24

WINoNA, Mimi, Aug. "a. Resident
Director Morey has received two more
applications for the position Of presi.
aent Of the Normal school. One 10
from Professor Charles H. Cooper OF
Carleton college. and the other from
Professor Z. q. Moore. who 10 at the
head Of the department Of pedagogy In
che University Of California 1t Bsrks'
lev.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24
SAYS 1T ISN'T so.

'-'A" Denies That He IL Out 81
democratic Fight In Ohio.
~.AshiN"ToN, Aug. 2A.-Tho state.
published in the Cincinnati
~ star that John II. Mclean
no' interest himself in tho Ohio
Iauc convention because he was
s,eu secretary Alger in McKin.
in. e1ne'' was an error, as tho fol.
rpss from Bar Harbor will show:
aso deny IN most positive terms
u'eht OF the Times Star.
~. Il. M'LEAN."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24
O,.r..rmssser Sergeant Sentenced.

SAN Francisco, Aug. "a -Qnarter'
master Sergeant James Z. louhg'
Twentieth Kansas. recently tried by o
courtmartial for selling quartermastess
supplies, has been found guilty OF en-
heuzlement and sentenced to one years
confinement at hard labor in the United
states pcnitentiary ut Leavenworth'
Kan. General Miller has issued an or
dor approving the sentence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24
PEACE CON MISSION.

p,csident VIII Probably Announce lie
Personnel This Week.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2+.-It Is under
stood the president will be ready TO
announce tho personnel OF the peace
commission before the close OF the
present week aud possibly within .
day or two. The mem bcrs already oe.
cided upon arc believed to DO Secretary
Day. Senator Davis Of Minnesota, Som
ntor FRYE OF Maine and possibly Mr..
Justice White OF the supreme u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24

H., "'n'minnted Brenuep.
Ats u,' ". Aug. 24.-The Demo.
N me Third district nominated
n 'oAn L. Brenner to succeed him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-24
"What Shall q
han Give

The solemn
question comes
home to almost
every mar. at
some period in
his care r.
wv Il will
you give in ex-
c change for
your life =" 1t
is like that
9th solemn
question about
the soul. Just
as an honest
man feels that
nothing of
earthly value
al be weighed
against his soul
so a man who
has one friend
to love / III
knows that life
is too precious
to be battered
away for am
Arizona republican., 1898-07-18
CAPTAIN W. o. o'NEILL.
The ColOred Citizens of Phoenix Honor
 the Memory of a Hero.

The first recorded act of heroiSm by the Rough Riders of whom much had been expected, was performed by Captain William o. O'Neill before he had landed On Cuban soil. During the landing of the expedition at Guam tanamo bay two troopers of the Tenth cavalry fell overheard between the vessel and a lighter. Disregarding the double prospect of death by drowning or crushing, Captain O'Neill sprang after them. His attempt was ineffect- ual, but the failure detracted nothing from his kindness of heart and his courage.
 The colored people of Phoenix at a late mass meeting held for this pur- pose, adopted the following resolu- tions:
 Whereas, The late Captain Will liam o. O'Neill of Prescott, Ariz., inn periled his life in an effort to rescue from drowning two colored negro sol diers in Guantanamo bay, Cuba, and,
 Whereas, We recognize the fact that such acts of heroism are seldom performed in favor of our race. there fore, be it
 Resolved. By the colored citizens of Phoenix in mass meeting assembled, that we especially feel that we have lost in the death of Captain O'Neill a true and tried friend, the territory one of its foremost citizens, the army of the United States a gallant officer, and his family a devoted husband and in dulgent father. With his many friends We add our appreciation of the man and his life so we'll spent among us, and finally sacrificed upon the altar of his country while defending the cause of humanity.
 Resolved, That copy of these res olutions be furnished the family of Captain O'NeilI
 CHARLES V. WILLIAMS. CT. c. THOMAS, FRANK SHIRLEY,
 ''Committee. "M. N. BELL, Chairman ~J. W. BOLTON, Secretary"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-18
THE BICYCLE RACES.
The Arizona Quarter Standing Start
 Was Broken.

Those who attended the bicycle meet at the park yesterday held as benefit to Manager M. H. Berry, saw some dizzy riding and one broken Ari- zona record in the quarter mile event, standing start, won by Ross Grouse, Russell second and Long third. Time, 0:32 2-5. The Arizona record was 0:34. the United States record O:31 4-5.
 The half mile was also won by Grouse in 1:12. Long second, Russell third.
 There were the following entries in the mile handicap: Grouse, scratch 1;
 Russell, 50 yards; Wormell, 75 yards;
 Long, 125 yards. Won by Grouse in
 2:30.
 The next event was a foot race be- tween Bing Morse and L. Berry, 100
 yards. The race and 15 gold medal
 were won by Morse in Oil 2-5. Morse was handicapped by running against the wind.
 Dana Thompson gave pleasing ex-
 hibition of high diving from 1OO-foot
 pedestal and the audience went Wild. The crowd was quite satisfactory to
 Mr. Berry, who was in part 'recouped
 for the losses he sustained in getting
 up the Fourth of July races, which
 were run the next day under unfavor- able circumstances. He says that in
 the course of his travels over a con- siderable part of the United States he has not found community in which
 honest effort is better appreciated.
 He gave a dinner last night to the wheelmen who assisted at the benefit.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-18

A copy of the resolutions was sent to the widow of Captain O'Neill, who replied in the following feeling letter:
 Prescott, Ariz. "Mr J. w, Bolton, Dear Sir: As secretary of the mass meeting of the colored citizens of Phoenix, I address myself to you personally. Please thank the many friends of my late husband for the resolutions of sympa- thy that you sent me when you heard of his death. Doubtless you knew him personally, and you can under stand that he was the friend of every body regardless of race or color. shall always cherish the kind words of your resolutions and again I thank you for sending them.
 Respectfully,
 PAULINE O'NEILL.'
 (MRS. w. O. O'NEILL.)