davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-31

sleeve full of breeze punchers." and
that he will be turning them loose from
time to time. Ever since Dan first knew
the difference in accommodating value
between a pair of deuces and three of
that variety his sleeves have been re-
marked for their capaciousness. and
When Dan says he has a sleeve full he
Is IN line to gather to himself a few
races.
Evidently that Bassetlaw FLY Mort
gage was one of the holdouts. She hit
the best of the California FLIES in Sar-
dine when they started in the Flying
stakes, and Mortgage was returned a
winner by just head. She had all the
best of the race in the matter of riding,
while Sardine had a shade the worst of
it, and was coming fast at the end.
Yet Sardine has been seasoned in ac-
tual races, and anything that can come
comparatively green and beat her is
bound to have quality. Sardine was a
to shot, while as good as to l could
be had about the Bassetlaw FLY. 1t
might be well to watch the humorous
Daniel when he comes to judgment. He
has certainly got his winning habits on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-31
SERVICES OF HOLY WEEK
Were Begun at st. Patrick's Ca
thedral Yesterday.
THEY ARE VERY ELABORATE
Five Thousand People Participated in
the Watch Services-The Sol
emn Procession to the
Repository.

Holy week services commenced at St
Patrick's Catholic church yesterday and
will continue until after vespers Satur-
day evening. Yesterdays, or the annual
Holy Thursday, services were especially
elaborate and during the day not less
than 5000 people visited the church at
different hours to participate in the
watch service at the repository of the
blessed sacrament, or, as the service
typifes, the watch at the holy sepulcher
The service in commemoration of the
institution of the holy eucharist COM
menced at o'clock in the morning at
which hour st. PatriCk's church was
crowded to it's capacity with worshipers
Never has the service peculiar to Holy
Thursday been of a more exalted char
acter. The service commenced with
solemn high mass. with Father De Sere
as celebrant Following the mass came
the solemn procession to the repository
in which the blessed sacrament, typify-
ing the Christ crucified, is conveyed to
the repository or the holy Sepulcher.
The procession was led by the cross
bearer in the person of Edgar Baker.
The cross bearer was accompanied by
two acolytes, Arthur Baker and Miles
Hogan. They were followed by the
supplied choir of 80 boys and next
came the prettiest feature of the beauti-
full service, the flower girls, 80 little tots
from s to 9 years of age, all dressed
in pure white, strewng choice cut
flowers before the blessed sacrament.
Following came the incense bearers,
James Rice, accompanied by the thuri-
fers, John Dolan and John Dubic. wav-
ing flaming torches. Next came the
priests, Father Callahan as deacon and
Father Bleare as sub deacon assisting
the celebrant, Father De Siere.
The services at the repository COM
pleted, the procession moved back to the
sanctuary, where the priests laid off
the purple robes. The service closed
with the stripping of the altar.
In the evening the services COM
menced at 1:30 with the chanting of the
office Tenebrae in ethe presence of an
other crowded congregation. This serv-
ice was followed by sermon by Father
De Siere, who spoke on The Real Pres
ence of Our Lord in the Blessed Eucha-
rist," touching upon His manifest affec-
ton for mankind as shown in its insti-
tuition, our duty toward our Lord in
the blessed eucharist, the advisab iity
of visiting the blessed sacrament when
possible and the necessity Of receiving
holy communion at least once a year
and that at Easter time as prescribed
by the church.
To-day's continuation of the holy
week services win begin at o'clock
this morning with the chanting of the
Passion, followed by the unveiing of
the cross and the veneratio of the cross
I, ,a.l y,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-31
SPECIALISTS.

DR. T. q. HElNE.
SPECIALIST,
Eye ear. nose and throat. venereai d:s-
cases and diseases Of women. Rooms 40i
and ioIla Iennessy block Butte. Tele-
phone 500 Residence, "OI .. Jackson ST
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-31
Leading Business Firms OF Montana.
ASA Ehs'

NJ. e MAYER, Ass"yeer-samples by
mail or express will receive prompt ana
,ncriaItv Mo, 40 w. Park St, Butte.
F. O. Box SIC
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-31
oCuLfSTs.

DIR. I a. GRIGG.
OCUL1ST.
Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat and Chest Office postoftiCe build
ing, IS East Broadway, Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-31

Spring. the time for brighter things,
Is here Our new line of wall paper will
transform dull walls to glowing bright
ness. Schatzlein Paint company, IA
West Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-31
ONCE of Secretary of State Board of Phar
macy, Helena. Montana.

The regular semi. annual meeting of the Mon
tana State board of Pharmacy will be held al
Butte, beginning Tuesday, April A. 1899. Ex
aminations will begin Wednesday at 8 a. m. AL
applications for examination should be in tn,
hands of the secretary at least five days before
the meeting Please circulate this notice.
j. 4. LOCKWOOD, Secretary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-31

se5 reward to any one proving that E.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, $1.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-31

The Burlington route runs a through
sleeper from Butte to Omaha, st. Jo-
seph and St. Louis without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-31

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
YALE DROPS RITUAL.
Criticism of an Innovation In
the Chapel Service.

Yale university has decided to drop
the ritualistic form of chapel worship
recently adopted. The announcement
to that effect was made by the facul-
ty. The ritualistic innovation had
been strongly criticised by Yale grad
yates, though many favored it. Prof.
Perrin, chairman of the chapel service
committee, says:
when the change in the Yale pres
idency was made from a clergyman to
a layman it was necessary from the
very nature of things that some
changes be made in the conduct of
chapel exercises. 1t was appropriate
for the layman conducting the serv-
ice to read prayer instead of ex-
temporizing one. There was also a
desire to enrich the chapel service"
Yale divinity students have voted to
support President Hadley in his desire
to radically change the system of dis
tributing scholarships. They announce
a willingness to pay their way so far
as possible and leave the selections to
the faculty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
INHERITs UNCLE's WEALTH
james Henry Smith, of New York,
Has Fallen Heir to an EnOr-
nsus Fortune.

With an inheritance of $5O,00O,000-
so it was currently reported in Wall
street-James Henry Smith, broker,
is on his way back to New York city
from London. Mr.. Smith is junior
partner in the firm of Geddes g. Smith,
Of Wall street, well-known firm Of
agents and brokers. It is the death
of an uncle, George Smith, q former
resident of Chicago, that gave Mr..
Smith sole possession Of the enormous
fortune, which, his friends believe,
he has received In full.
Mr.. Smiths home is suite of bach
elor apartments in the Wilbraham
apartment house, West Thirtieth
street, where he has lived for over two
years. But he is little known there.
He is of Q reserved disposition and
makes few acquaintances. He dimes
every evening at the Union club
when in town. He is member of half
a dozen clubs besides the Union club,
including the University, the Racquet,
the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht
club, the Downtown association, .sie
Wool club and the New York Genea-
logical and Biographical society.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
NEW USE FOR AUTOMOBILES.
Those Of Special Design Will Tew
Boats on the Erie Canal
An Experiment.

A special to the New York Tribune
from New Haven, Conn.,, says: The Co.
lumbia Automobile company, of Hart
ford, has just begun work on an auto
mobile which is designed to take the
place Of the present motive power on the
Erie canal, and which is to be used to
tow the canal boats. The automobile
will be'the largest and strongest ever
made. and will cost about $4,000. If the
experiment is success other automo-
biles will follow. The idea is credited
to New York syndicate, who have Of
fered to supply the automobiles to the
canal company. The machines will be
worked by gasoline, and will have tre-
mendous horse power, sufficient to tow
several canal boats. The Columbia Au-
tomobile company now controls all of
the old Pope Manufacturing company
automobile business.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
GETS PARDON AND A FORTUNE
Finnish l.aborer In HoughtOns Mich.
Has Been Recalled to High
Rank at Home.

Victor Matson, a day laborer In
Houghton, Mich, has received letter
from Finland announcing the death of
his father and the further fact that he
had been bequeathed property valued
at half million marks. Back of this
is the story of prodigal son.
Matson is university graduate and
q scion of one of the oldest and wealth
lest families of Finland. AS young
man he took to drink and was disowned
by his relatives. He came to America
and married and held good positions,
but lost them successfully through
drink, and finally sank to the level Of
a day laborer, and his family became
dependent on charity.
When he read the story Of his fathers
forgiveness in the letter received the
other day he burst into tears. hunted
up his destitute wife and children, and,
after taking the pledge before Munic!-
pal Judge Curtis, formally assigned his
entire interest in the estate to his wife.
Matson and his family will return to
Helsingfors, the capital of Finland,
Matson's old family home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
USES AMERICAN GOODS.
Edward d. Winslow, Consul General
TO sweden, Talks of the
Country.

Edward d. Winslow. consul general
to Sweden and Norway, has arrived in
Chicago and is the guest of his brother,
Charles Winslow, at Z Gordon terrace.
His visit is one of recreation, but he will
do what he can while in this country to
increase Americas trade with the Scan
dinavan kingdom. In a few days he
will go to Philadelphia as the spokes-
man of the Merchants club, of Stock
holm, before the industrial exposition
being held there. Mr.. Winslow is en-
thusiastic over the possibilities of the
Swedish market for American export
ers, especially in the lines of machinery
and canned foods. He said
Emigration from the country has al
most ceased, which is gain to Sweden
and loss to us, as our Swedish immi-
grants have made our most thrifty citi-
zens. This is due to general boom in
the country. During the two years I
have been there the changes have been
wonderful The big enterprise now is
the opening Of the iron mines in the
northern part of the peninsula, 80 miles
beyond the arctic circle. The ore is
there, merely waiting to be knocked off
the sides of the mountains, butuntil re-
Gently the territory has been inaccessi-
BILE, but now the government has ex-
tended the railroad to Lousavarna, one
of the principal mountains. Efforts are
being made to utilize the waterfalls for
electric power. De laval, the Swedish
engineer, is now at work on a process
for separating iron from the ore by cleo
trio process.
"All this has made demand for ma
chinery, and everything American is
preferred. Made in America is guar
anty of worth over there. just before
I left 90 locomotives for railroads were
ordered from Richmond, Va. A Stock
holm paper has just ordered typesetting
machines, and everywhere there is a
tendency to adopt modern inventions.
The Scandinavians are very well dis
posed to us. Lately English has been
made a regular study in the primary
grades Of the schools. During the war
with Spain their sympathy was all with
us. The present trouble in the Philip.
pines they look on as they would on an
Indian uprising out west.
"At present Norway and Sweden seem
to be in pretty good accord, and the talk
about rupture between them is exag.
gerated. recently travelled through
Norway, and know this to be so. Nor.
way has a more extensive suffrage than
Sweden. Now they are agitating the
question Of giving women the right to
vote"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
OUR COLONIAL TRADE
Commerce with Cuba, Porto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippines.
A Mig Increase Noted Both in Inn
ports and Exports-Agricultur
Implements Form nrge Item
of the Latter.

Commerce between the United States
and Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the
Philippine islands continues to grow
with amazing rapidity. The total of our
imports from these islands was in nine
months of 1899 S53,273,224, against $34,-
471,276 in the corresponding months of
1898 and $33,O59,1O in the same months
of 1897, while our exports TO them in
nine months of 1899 were $29921 ,773,
against S11, ,933,s33 in the corresponding
months of 1898 and $11.4S0,153 in the
same months of 1897.
From Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippines the imports of the nine
months just ended are larger than in
any corresponding months in the his
tory of our commerce with those is
lands, though from Cuba they are nee
essarily less than in the years prior to
the destruction of her sugar planta-
tions and works during the war with
Spain, our chief sugar supply at that
time being brought from Cuba
A study of the exports to those is
lands, and especially of the increase, in
dicates a rapid development of the ag-
TlCulluTdl anu business interests IN tne
territory supplied. Exports of agricul-
tural implements to Cuba in the nine
months of 1899 amount to $79,226,
against $2,55O in the corresponding
months Of last year and $5.165 in the
| same months of 1897; to Porto Rico they
amount to $4,3s2, against $426 last year
and $2,235 in the same months of 1897.
Under the head of carriages. cars and
other vehicles the exports to Cuba are
$112,739, against $19,56 in 1898 and s11. ;
346 in the same months of 1897, while to
Porto Rico they are ss.671. against
$l,446 in the corresponding months of
1898 and $3.50 in 1897.
OF coal the exports to Cuba are ssO,-
24s tons. against 16g,04s last year and
1T, ,422 in the same months Of 1897; to
Porto Rico the coal exports are 1882
tons, against f,7ss in the nine mooths of
1898 and 14,677 tons in the same months
of 1897. and to the Philippine Islands
42.ese tons. against II ,O65 tons IN 1sOe.-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
NAVY NERDS MORE MEN.
for Good Seanen and Crippies
Service oS Warships.

The navy 10 short 1000 men and ap-
prentices in it's enlisted force, with a
discouraging prospect Of securing the
condition of the merchant marine,
which gives employment practically to
all the able and ordinary seamen along
the coast. This is the class Of men
the navy wants and cannot obtain as
fast an the requirements of the service
demand.
Coal passers and landsmen can be
found in abundance, but neither class
is fit for deck duty until given year
or more of training.
Six months ago the navy had nearly
10000 men. OF about 1900 short of the
quota, and 1900 Of the $500 appren-
tices allowed. Now the total strength
of both is less than $4,000. Conse-
qsently there are now scarcely enough
men for the vessels in commission, and
none available for the battleships and
for service within the next three
months.
The departments plan is to instruct
its own seamen. 1t takes the green
landsman from the lake region or cen
tral west whose experience on water
has been limited to river steamers and
ferry boats. and in eight months turns
them out full-fedged able seamen.
This policy WINS adopted several
months ago and is now being success
fully carried out. so that within eight
months there will be at least 1,00C
men available from this source for see
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
ANEcDoTE OF QUEEN VICTORIA
As . Farewell to Crimean Soldiers
ashe Throws One Of Her shoes to
Company Of Guards.

An interesting story of the queen is
told in Mainly About People," When
her majesty saw the guard off for the
Russian war, As years ago, the troops
marched in front of Buckingham pal
ace. where the queen and Prince AL
bert were looking on from a balcony.
AS the last company was going by
the young queen impulsively stopped
down, took off one of her shoes and
threw ii among the troops, with the
old English idea of giving good luck. u
Even the discipline of the guard
broke down at that moment, and a
dozen scrambled for the dainty shoe,
Who actually secured the royal token
of good luck was never known.
Probably the guardsman who car
ried it off with him was among the
killed or missing on some Crimean
battlefield, and his knapsack may have
been plundered by marauders, who
had no idea where the little satin shoe
had originally come from.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
Substitutes for Carriages.

Durham, Natal, is likely to come in for
a part Of the South African campaign.
1t is the popular winter resort. The
suburbs are on a range of hills overlook
ing the ocean, and the residences, some
of them superb, are surrounded with
tropical trees, fruits and flowers. The
public eonveyances are jinrikishas,
pulled by Zulus. The Zulus are the
finest specimens of the black race in the
world. They are mahogany colored,
stalwart, intelligent and easily gov
erned. Those who pull the jinrikishas
put the horns of animals on theirheads
and fasten the wings of large birds on
their arms. Their arms, ears, legs and
noses are loaded down with iron and
brass ornaments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
-----------
Grapes from Can n a n :,

Too many Christians say: THE Lord
gave and the devil took away"
The spear points of temptation may
be used as spurs to urge us TO God.
If we cannot save the world by dying
for it, we may helpi by living in it.
The sinner seems to enjoy being
cheated as much as the pleasure Of
cheating.
1t is poor sort of virtue, that consists
in abstaining from sins that are not
cared for.
Because he thinks the Christian 10
catching at 4 straw. the skeptic rejects
The kte bsoy.--kam's Hsra.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
Deepest OIL Well ON Earth.

The Forest Oil company owns what 1t
says is the deepest oil well in the world
in the Monongahela valley. The well
has been drilled to depth of $500 feet,
but work has been suspended owing to a
break in the two and seven-eighthsi inch
rope used A string Of tools and 1000
feet Of rope are now at the bottom and
experts are fishing for the lost articles.
When they shall have been recovered
the well will be drilled to depth of
5000 feet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
WINS HIGH APPROVAL
Submarine Boa. Holland Proves
Herself a Marvel at Last Test.
Dives and Runs a Mile Under Water
Fires n Whitehead Torpedo Ac-
eurateIy While submerged
nnd Gets Away Quickly.

TIE board of inspection and survey
that had charge of the inspection of
the submarine boat Holland, tested the
other day in Little Peconic bay, at the
eastern end Of Long Island, has re-
turned to Washington.
It is agreed that the work of the Hol-
land was surprise to the naval officers
who went to see the test. and who were
prepared, it is believed. to witness al
most anything except what did actual
ly occur. 1t is semioilicial statement
to say that the Hollands success was a
complete success, one beyond the an
ticipations of the board of inspection
and survey.
The first run was made shortly after
two o'clock. with John Lowe and Com
mander Emory on board. She made a
quick dive, and ran the course of one
mile with flying start, submerged, GOV.
ering the distance in 9A minutes. She
then came to the surface, and White.
head torpedo was fired with such &C
curacy as would have sunk a ship in
the position of the target used.
In ten seconds the Holland was sub
merged again, and turned in radius
of 70 feet and returned to the starting
point. Commander Emory returned tc
the yacht. Josephine, on which were tbs
board of inspection-Isaac L. Rice
president of the Holland company; In
ventor John Holland. C. f. Creecy ant
Walter II. Barrett.
Lieut.. Henderson and Naval Con
structor Capps then went on board thu
Holland, and she started off on three
quarter submerged run. At the end O.
this run, while ten feet under water
torpedo was fired. This also made th'
target. The Holland then got ava.
quickly, while still Submerged, ant
returned to the start. The speed tria
developed eight knots.
Naval experts believe the Holland i
the best submarine craft yet construct
ed in any country. Though France ha'
made speciality of this class of boa
and has q number of them in her aux
ihary navy at present, 1t is though
that the Holland is far and away tn
superior OF any the Frenchmen hav'
built
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23

A French officer, Capt. Gerard, has in
vented an army bicycle which prom
ises to do good service. 1t folds. At the
word of command, the soldier riding
the bicycle dismounts. folds the ma
chine in two, whips out the handlebars,
attaches two broad straps, sings il
over his back. and walks of with NO
more Inconvenience than il he is carry
ing his pack.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
WireIe.. Telerraphy

The British postal authorities have de-
cided to utilize the system Of wireless
telegraphy, which will be tried frst In
London.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23

wss,h "a. 600. .oea. Dsss IN AinsAssss.
An old man named Anton Kain. who
6ied recently In an Austrian almshouss.
wss found 70 bs worth 5000 900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23

Charttag Ocean Beas.
John Ball keeps II. vessels sounding
aad chsrtiug the ocean beds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23

Increase Of Boston Laad vai.es.
The new south terminal station has
added S35. 900. 900 to Boston land values.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
A Venetian Cafe.

There is a cafe in Venice which has
never been closed night or day fer $50
years-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-23
p.hIie La.a 4. I1.A..

Eighty.four per cent OF Idaho 10 pub
he lend.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-21
No Duplication In This Furniture.

One of the fads of the fashionable
set is to have furniture made strictly
to order. This plan enables every one
to have different furniture. And you
get it Just exactly as you want it
makes no difference what the peculiar
tiles of your house or taste are, the
made to- order furniture fits both. 1t
matches anything you want matched
and is stamped with your own ind."ic-
uality, and your crest, in solid gold, II
you desire. Several of the exclusive
furniture establishments have opened
"made-to-order departments" pos
tai card brings an artistic furniture
specialist, who measures the space,
makes sketches and submits designs
and estimates, and If satisfactory he
proceeds to turn out the work rs you
wish it. Furniture made in this way
is suitable to the carpet, the walls, the
ceilings, the woodwork and the draper
les. From month to three months
are required to fill an order. Such
furniture comes high, but the rich
must have it.