davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16

washington had attained his man
struck out in his own country, which
its beams over the earth. In the flow
of a century from his birth the world
has changed in science, in arts, in the
extent of commerce, in the improve
ment of navigation and in all that re-
lates to the civilization of man. But 1T
is the spirit of human freedom, the
new elevation of individual man, in his
moral, social and political character
leading the whole long train of other
improvements which has most remark
ably distinguished the era. Society in
this country has not made its progress
like Chinese skill by a greater acute
ness of ingenuity in trifles; 1t has not
merely dashed itself to an increased
speed round the old circles of thought
and action; but it has assumed new
character; it has raised itself from be-
meath governments to a participation in
governments: it has mixed moral and
political objects with the daily pursuits
of individual men; anu, with freedom
and strength before altogether IN
known, it has applied to these objects
the whole power of the human under
standing. ii has been the era, in short,
when the social principle has triumphed
over the feudal principle; when So
ciety has maintained its rights against
military power and established on
foundation never hereafter to be
shaken its competency to govern ITSELF"
From Webster's Eulogy on Washing
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16
SOME OTHER POINTS IN
THE BUTTE PARALLEL

The MacCorry- Ingersoll parallel
printed in the Standard amounted to
sensation in Butte and was the chief
thing talked about in the homes and
on the streets yesterday Father Mac
Cory has many friends and admirers
in Butte. Among them are people who,
even after reading the deadly paral-
lei" would not believe him guilty of
plagiarism or capable of doing wrong
or an act that could be justly criticised
Some of them We're bitter in their talk
and i'll denunciation of the publicity
given the matter, and even questioned
the truth of the charge that Ingersoll
had many years ago used the same
words and sentiments in his lecture on
individuality" The fact is, however,
that not only the greater part il not
all, of Father MacCorrys lecture on
individuality" has been used pre-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16

viously by other lecturers, but even his
sermons. or at least striking parts of
them have been used before, and that,
too, by Infidel Ingersoll. Mr.. Inger-
soll however. is not the on'y con-
tributor to Father MacCorry's lectures
and sermons. For instance, the great
Webster had share in it. In Father
MacCorry's one lecture, Individuality,
there are liberal appropriations from
several lectures by Ingersoll and from
Daniel Webster's famous address on
Washington. And there are Others, as
it turns out. In addition to those print
ed yesterday morning, the following
paragraphs from Father MacCorry's
lecture compared with passages taken
from Ingersoll's works and Webster's
speeches are given as furnishing added
proof for those who considered yester-
days quotations not conclusive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
Philip Laun Is Seriously Injured and
Mt


May Not Recover.
Philip Laun a butcher in the employ of
Henry Kipp, is the second person to sus-
tain serious injury by falling down stairs
within week A few days ago Emil
Hirbour fell down stairs at the Will
house receiving injuries which resultsal
in his death the following day. At a late
hour night before last Laun was taken
to St. James hospital suffering from a
compound fracture of the skull which he
received in almost identically the same
manner as Hirbour received his fatal hurt
and there is a grave possibility that Laun
may also succumb to his injury.
Laun lived at the klondike house, in
East Park street, where there Is a. steep
flight of stairs at the rear leading to the
second story. "Wednesday Laun had occa-
sion to descend the stairs and started out
It was rather dark and he missed the first
step and fell headlong down the % steps
to the ground. Some time later Mrs
Charles Heclker, wife of the proprietor o.
the house, saw the form of man lying
at the foot of the stairs and called he.
husbands attention to the fact On in
vestigating Laun was found to be uncon-
scous and DIR. Heine was summoned
Owing to the want of accommodations
for proper treatment at the hotel Or.
Heine had the sufferer removed to the
ST. James hospital, whore an examination
developed that both tables of the skull
had been terribly fractured at the top of
the head. From the shape of the depres-
sion it was quite apparent that the frac-
lures had been caused by Laun's head
coming in contact with the edge of one
of the steps. Yesterday a trephning OPP
Grafton was performed and last evening
the injured man was conscious and feel
ing as comfortable as could be expected
under the circumstance. 1t is too early
yet to state what his chances of recov-
cry are. but there is always a grave pos
sihility of such injuries terminating ia.
tally.
Another accident occurred yesterday in
which serious injuries were sustained by
Frank Supon, miner employed at the
Bell mine. Supon was working on the
1900 level putting in tagging He was
sent up to a point between the 1,500 and
the 1000 to pass down some tagging and
was on his way down again. when he
slipped and fell four floors, a distance
of % or 80 feet, sustaining a fracture of
the right thigh. He was also badly
shaken up and bruised He was taken to
ST. James hospital to receive surgical at
tention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16

tDied in bitches on the open plains,
the birds of prey, the only attendants
on their last obseques; red blood on
the battlefield and black crepe on all
the land around And for what? For
the cause, for the principle that all
men were born equal. A truth no one
ever yet denied unless he were a ty-
rant, or rascal. or a wretch. No one
no one--be he king on his throne or
peasant in his hut. No one! No one!
None!-be he churchman in the pull
pit or knave in the pew."-From Faith
er MacCorry's lecture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16

That name was of power to rally a
nation in the hour of thick thronging
public disasters and calamites; that
name shone, amid the storm of war a
beacon light, to cheer and guide the
country's friends; it famed too, like a
meteor, to repel her foes. That name,
in the days of peace, was a loadstone,
attracting to itself a whole peoples con-
fidence; wholes peoples love and the
whole worlds respect.''-From Weo-
ster's Eulogy on Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16
Non-Tnion Conductor Beaten.

Cleveland June 15,-The first of the
Rosstown roads, the Wilson avenue line,
was opened at noon, the cars making the
run without interruption. Shortly after
noon on Rosedale avenue a crowd of 50
men attacked a Euclid avenue car, which
was not guarded by police. The nom
union conductor and motorman were saw
agely attacked with clubs, the former
e. w. Newman, being left unconscious on
the ground. The crowd scattered and no
arrests have been made
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16
Wholesale and Retail,

Anything and everything in our line,
all kinds of electric supplies, lamps
and gas and gasoline fixtures. Job
work and all kinds of construction
Silver Bow Plumbing and Electric Sup
ply company, 101 East Broadway. Tel
ephone IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16
Attention, Knights.

All Knights are requested to meet al
Ivanhoe lodge room Friday at 100 p
m. to attend the funeral of our late
brother, John MiladnOvich.
JOHN H. GEORGE, c. C.
J. r. CREIGHTON, X. of r. and S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16
Killed in a Landslide,

Florence, Wis, June 15.-A landslide
occurred in the Florence mine to-day. kill
ing two men named Cook and Breitman.
Another man named Arthur Babar is
missing and is supposed to be under the
debris
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16

We have 10-room lodging house for
sale at $500, Will pay for itself in six
months. Money to loan. Reynolds 4,
Mcdowell, 46 e, Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16
The Butte Optical Co.

Examines eyes free of charge by the
dark room method and are curing many
cases of headaches and nervousness by
glasses that are ground at their par
lors, rooms 7 and S, Owsley block
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16

The funeral of Joyhn Miladinovich
will take place to-day at .. m. from
1vanhoe lodge No. 5, K. of P, Good
Tempiars' hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16

Doctor Dogge. specialist, for nervous
and private diseases. 30 North Main
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16

What we want to-day is what our
fathers wrote. They did not attain to
| their ideal; we approach it nearer, but
have not yet reached it. We want not
only the independence of a state, not
only the Independence of a nation, but
something far more glorious-the abso-
lutte independence of the Individual
That is what we want. I want it so
that /, one of the children of nature,
can stand on an equality with the
rest; that / can say this is MY air,
MY sunshine, MY earth, and / have
right to live and hope and aspire and
labor and enjoy the fruit of that labor,
as much as any individual, or any ma
ton on the face of the globe. "-Inger-
soil on individuality"
Seven long years of war-fighting
for what? Fer the principle that all
men were equal-a truth that nobody
ever disputed except a scoundrel; no.
body in the entire history of this world.
No man ever denied that truth who
was not a rascal, and at heart thief;
never, never and never will. What else
were they fighting for? Simply that in
America every man should have right
to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness. Nobody ever denied that ex-
cept a villain; never, never. 1t has
been denied by kings-they were
thieves. 1t has been denied by states
men--they were liars. 1T has been de-
MED by priests. by clergymen, by car
dinals, by bishops and by popes-thpy
were hypocrites. Gems from Ingsr-
SOIL.
cat the period of the birth of Wash
ington there existed in Europe no po-
litical liberty in large communities, ex-
cept in the provinces of Holland, and
except that England herself had set
a great example, so far as it went,
by her glorious revolution of 1888.
Everywhere else despotic power was
predominant, and the feudal or mill
tary principle held the mass of man
kind in hopeless bondage One-half of
Europe was crushed beneath the Bour-
bon scepter and no conception of po-
litical liberty, no hope even of relig-
ious federation, existed among that
nation. which was Americas first ally.
The king was the state; the king was
the country; the king was all There
was one king with power not derived
from his people, and too high to be
questioned; and the rest We're all sub
jects, with no political rights but ODE
dience. All above was in tangible
power, all below quiet subjection."-
From "Webster's Eulogy on Washing
ton"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16

Clarke's Rocky Mountain Minerals a
natural remedy and a positive cure for
catarrh. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16

IF there is one of you here that ever
expect to whip your child again, let
me ask you something. Have your
photograph taken at the time, and let
it show your face red with vulgar
anger, and the face of little one with
eyes swimming in tears. If that little
child should die. / cannot think Of a
sweeter way to spend an autumn after
noon than to take that Photograph and
go to the cemetery, where the naples
are clad in tender gold, and when little
scarlet runners are coming, like poems
of regret, from the sad heart Of the
earth and sit down upon that mound,
1 look upon that photograph and think
of the flesh, made dust, that you beat.
Just think of it. / could not bear to
die in the arms of child that l had
whipped. could not bear to feel upon
my lips, when they We're whitening be-
meath the touch of death, the kiss of
one that ! had struck" From Inger-
soils Gems of Thought"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16

Dentist Rinehart moved IA w, Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-16
To-DAY's WEATHER.

The indications for Montana to-day are:
Threatening weather Friday and Satur-
day; variable winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04
City Court Cases,

Carl Nelson was arraigned in the city
Court this morning on the charge OF lar
ccny of two overcoats the property Of Rev.
John Connolly and Rev. james P.Quieley
The overcoats were valued al $45. Nelson
called at the parochial residence OF St.
Paul's r. e. Church yesterday. He saw
Father Connolly and told him that he hau
Just come to town. Father Connolly know
differently as he SAW hin pull door bell
OH Wednesday.
Miss MaGalene Keelins, of No. 2'6 North
Jackson street saw Nelson on Wednesday.
He went into tho parochial residence thrco
times. Yesterday she saw him 60 in and
when be came out ho carried the two coats
on his arm. Shc followed him to Second
and Adams street aud recovered the over
coats. Of1icsr White appeared on the
sccnc and found Nelson in a saloon, He
was hold in $500 bail for court Nelson
stated he IL u florist AID that Brooklyn is
his cots.
Robert Levi colored was charged with
disordery::cnnduct. While in pool room
he drew q knife and attempted to os'ab ar
other colored man. Then hs picked UP
ono Of tho pool balls aud used them as
pleasant reminders. He was rated at 81
and Coste.
Robert j. Grove was charged with oc-
cupying space in the King steet market
without having paid tho charges demand
cd by tho Clerk of the market. The Street
and Saver Department resolution says
that l5 cents shall DO the charge bnt there
is TO penalty. IIo was occupying space
with the regular renter
Crowe stated tho renter OF the space had
given him permission to stand there and
that he was to sell tho renters butter.
Deputy City Solicitor Cahoon stated he
know nothing of penalty. The case was
continued until next Saturday morning,
William 7. Redmiie was charged with
pointing O revolver at Sergeant Charles f.
Evans and with having concealed deaG.
ly weapon on his person. Tho case was
continued until this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04
Mrs. Bennington Dead.

Mrs. Lily bennington. died yesterday
morning ut her residence. No 235 North
Harrison street.. Her husband, dney A.
bennington, Is said to hHvo deser cd her
about six months ago. About four weeks
ago. the l2-years.o old daughter who was
employed at the dwelling attached to the
Delaware Bank building scalded herself
with hot coffee, and Is now under medical
attention st the Delaware Hospital.
On February 18th, Mrs. Bennington
gave birth to twins, q boy and girl. The
girl died last week, Mrs. Bennington died
yesterday morning, and the boys death is
expected. There are two other children
besides those already mentioned. In the
absence any support from tho husband
and father, tho family was in danger of
being In diro nocd, but this condition has
been reliqved by members Of Second Bap-
list Church. who have been very kind 10
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.

At the Opera House last evening Lin.
coin j. Cartar's play 'Rsmeinbsr the
Maine" WAS presented to fair audience
The play deals with tho destruction of the
famous bntt!esLip and the events which
followed General Lee, General Wsyler,
Captain 5igsbcc. and II number Of other
noted characters srs represented In the
play, and tho naKe-ups are good. Tho
scerery Is very clever, among the sets bs.
ing tho destruction of the Maine aud
Dewey's famous fight at Manila. The
attraction will bs repeated this afternoon
and eveSing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04
Bailey VIII Not BE Party Leader.

Washington, March Representative
Bailey, Of Texas, announced yesterday
that he would not be a candidate for the
minority nomination for the spcakership
Of the next house. Mr.. Bailey's decision
TO take this course is due to the vote of
the Democrats on the proposition to con-
slider the resolution affecting the rights
of members of the house holding COM
missions in the army TO retain their seats
in the house. The Democrats decided
not to allow the resolution to be brought
up, thus defeating it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04
4 Snccch TINT Enid.

"Daniel Webster once got check for
81, 900 that re was ia noWiH2 looking for"
remarked cN Mayer Bcrrctt Of Washing
ton at the Arlington.
"WcbItCr was in the United States sem
ate at he time and had delivered his mas
terly speech on The cAAlpromiso treasures,
in which he sought t, rcco1cile the differ
ences bytwccn the sections. Its broad
patriotism appealed TO Mr.. W. w. Cor
coran SO strongly that he sent tho senator
tho sum mentioned the very next day in
u letter expressive OF his admiration for
the man ana the speech. Years aftciwHrd
saw the original Of the reply sent by MIR.
Webster ackrowladg the receipt Of hlr,
Corcoran's letter. Washington Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04
Mr.. Kipling and His Stricken Children

New York. March 4.-Rudyard Kip
ling continues to improve rapidly. His
condition is satisfactory in every way.
There is only one shadow to Mrs. Kip
ling's complete joy at her husbands re-
covcry. and that Is the illness Of her
two little daughters. The elder Of the
two, Josephine, is very seriously i'll with
pneumonia. DIR. Janeway has forsaken
Mr.. Kiplng's bedside at attend the lit.
tie girl. The second child, Elsie, also
has pneumonia, which developed in the
past day or two, but she is not so seri-
ously i'll as her sister. Both children are
doing very well, considering the nature
of the disease. AS yet Mr.. Kipling
knows nothing of their illness. He at,
tributes their absence from his room to
his own illness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04
Bad Roads But q .od Prizes.

W. A, HutfH, Auctioneor. sold on
March I'd for Iiaao r. Staats in Black Bird
Hundred. s head of work and driving
horses. s23, s34 ~, $50, $780, s6j. $50, sos; Is
Gairy cows from $33. to SOP, ut an average
o. $50 s head of two year ODDS at an aver
age of SCI. wheat drill. sol, Il farm wagon,
SIS hay, $40 per ton ana other things in
accordance.
Notwithstanding tho almost impossible
roads the at endauce was good and tho sale
genuine success
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04
A Supper.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Elsmoro NJ.
day evening, March 16, 1899, at the church.
Supper served from five until 10 o'clock.
Also oysters and ice cream for sale. We
would kindly invite all our friends and tho
public In general to come and help US. We
will try and return your moneys worth
In u good supper, and a social evening for
the benefit OF the church. scyf &
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04

GcC lns,Au. i...i,L from l'iiSS.-
This most irritating disease relieved in
ten minutes by using DR., Agnew's Oint'
mcnt, and a cure in from three to six
nights. Thousands testify of its good
ness. Good for Eczema, Salt Rhcun
and a Il skin diseases. If you are without
faith. one application will convince. D.
cents.-50.
For sale by Z. James Be It, Sixth and
Market and n. B. Denforth Second aud
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04
AERlGdIEuL RIUNDER

Will often cause horrible Burn, Scald,
Out or Bru,se. Bucklens Arnica Salve,
the best III tho World will kill tho pain
anu promptly heal it. Cures Old sores,
Fewer sores, Uicnrs, Bo'ls, Ftluns, Corns.
nil SKIN Eruptlon.. Best Pile cnre on
Eark, Only 25 centsn box: Cure guar
uniecd. Sold by N. Is. Danforths Drug
piSt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04

Congressman Handy telegrnphed to
night that the Wilmington Harbor would
get an appropriation of s25y,Ooo. This is
certainly good news for Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04

Fairy Armour's White, koko. and p.
d. @. Soap, all Sc. bars, bars for sc, Sand
Soap, &c, Golden and Soap Dust Washing
Powder. &c. These must BIS sold before
we occupy the new store. j. c. Singles
Jackson and Linden streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04

Simns Blood Further makes purs
blood and furul.lea Tho sysssm against
fcvcrs, eru1tivs diseases, diphther,a
crofula, DC IL is America $ best blood
cure. Depot dJj King s'recG Winning.
by druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04
Thieves Frightened Away.

Thieves were frightened away from the
residences Of Brinton p. Smith and Char
les NJ. Curtis In tho Highlands. The police
are powerless in the matter. The thlsvss
act like an eoho.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-04

| ilouSe Dli bONhluS lOT u stNtc N"Th-
| house, aud it will become a law. Gov
ernor Tunnel is known to advocate II
| work house, and II is believed he will not
veto the bill. The work house Is to be
! located in New Castle county.
When it was called up for final action,
| Senator Lewis made Il speech against the
institution OH the grounds that it would
| be an expense and that convict labor
| would compete with legitimate labor.
Senator Shakespeare and Senator Alb
bott advocated the passage of the bill in
short speeches, and ii was passed by II
vote Of ten to seven.
Those who voted for the bill were Sem
ators Alice, Abbott, Br;tsurc, Blakcly,
Hart, Knox, Pyle, Shakespeare, McFar-
lin and Mr.. President.
Those opposing the wOrk-housc were
Senators Farlow, Lewis, Maull. Mere.
dith, Moore. Pcnncwill and Slaughter.
ROUTINE OF THE HOUSES.
During the morning session Senate kill
cd the Senate bill in relation to practice
and pleading in civil and criminal eases,
also the House bill protecting oysters in
Mispiilon River. These bills were pass
ed:
House bill to incorporate Little Creek.
Senate bill authorizing the appointment
of legislative committee.
House bill in relation to game in Sus-
sex County, in relation TO judgment re-
spondcd CUSTER Senate bill to amend the
law regulating the trimming of thorn
hedges. Senate bill to repeal the act
relating to pleading in civil and criminal
cases; House bill authorizing the pay
ment Of certain court expenses. Senate
bill TO amend Section I, Chap. .12S, Rcvis-
ed Code lin relation to capital punish
mont;) Senate bin authorizing the Or
phap's Court to pass upon guardians ac-
counts.
KilIcd--S Senate bill in relation to
pleading and criminal eases; in relation
to oysters.
Read first time and rrfcrrcd-House
hills for the protection of game in this
state; act to regulate navigation in the
mouth of Malion's river: act relating to
incorporated associations of persons doing
business in this State: act to amend
Chapter 1872. Vollmc2 .. Laws of Delaware
lin relation TO original scrvirc.l
Returned to the IIouSc-Honse joint
resolution appropriating $500 to the
S. j. G. c.
Iemonstrancc against the
Incorporating Of Little Greek.
SENATE-AFTElsNO SESSION.
Passcd-HouSc bill to establish Il stat,
workhoHse; Senate bill to reduce the
water rates of the city of Wilmington.
SENATE ROUTINE.
Following is the routine proceedings of
the House at IFS morning session:
Reported favorahly-HouSr bill rrlat-
ing to liens for advance to farmers SEN
ate bill establishing Il Stat" Board of
Agriculture with amendment,
Passed-llousr bill amcndin: Section
II. Chapter las. Volume IA, Laws of Del
aware rcgna,ing the salN of intoXicat
ing liuuor:l House bill regulating the col
lection of taxes in New Castle County