davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

@us lila 9rune1lo, NIT I9tpar5em Samlnet
g%arnirt. 8orn elm Srnoment aus anthem
Silber lnO @ntetbpftetnen. Sas Safet bat
einen nabtloien 8iiden, 5ipei ltnterarlnfeile
1tnb einfa6e 8ruitfalter. Sie ani0lteben9e1
8orbertbetle entbiilcn cine meibe 2tlasioeite
nit 4laitron uno Snnenfra9en aus dtbtei1
Sptben. Sie boppeliibigen Sommetrepess
iinO nit i0ma1en Sptben beiebt, Der OBJ
itebenOe &ro9en ebenfoas. Ser 9ar3e Sort
bat ipibe 3adenform unten unb lit mil
l6iuar5em Samntet 9efittert. Nni9lieBentfr
9lermel aus 5tpei Stiide1t, etipos boG an Del
S6ulter, NIT Sammetmanl1ettcn
0tltiter 1914 in @r0Ben fir 80, "a, So 38
40 1tno 8ruitipeite.
&e9utdrer 9reis Is Cts. unfer
9reis 10 gts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

Nus blorem Sud; Die @olattg linO nit
l6lpar3en, oufgeiteppten Su6itreifen g%urnirt.
Ser &od bat flint &eile unO paBt DOrlt, ME
iiber Die 0iiften 9lott; f6lieBt unii6tbar bitz
ten pOer at Der linfen @orDerieite; CT fam
nit e%inert, 5tpei ODER Dret @olants berieben
tperpe1t. Q8irb nit Seioe oDer 9ercaline Qez
f~iittert 1tnD bat am 1tnterronbe 3luil0euz
f~utter aus @aartu6, OOer p9onna"s&od>
%fntter.
Muitcr 1912 int @r6Ben fir %, "a, &c, %
tnD 80 Soillenipeite.
&|e9u1drer 9rets % @ts. 1ner
9reis 10 Gts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

Mus blauem 9Oplir, 9rau 9arnirt, NIT
9rouem Nt(ds 9efittert. 3Dii0enfutter aus
belblauem 6lantea. &ur3es Sailenfutter,
ipelbes Dtr9 S0ulter= uno Understandable
paBt uno o1f ipel0es man 9oroerz ltnD 9tiid7
tbeile anbringt. @ernlel aus 5lpei Stiidelt, oben
9luf Q8rni6 fam man ben @ape feparot tras
gen.
Muiter 1852 fit &iuOer bon 2, 4 unO 6
Sabren.
@e%9uGdrer 9reis 25 gts. nnier
9reis 10 Gts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

Die @ntftebu1g INNER neuer Clubs 8eiti9t,
bic, ipenn fie au4 niht ale 10 elegant unb
bornebm eingeri9tet iinb tpie Der bei4ries
bene, bod itets annebmIi9teiten bieten, Die
gu Der bamit perfniipften ausgabe in gar
teinem 8erbdltniB fteben.
8. 2anb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

Sebes wtufer, penn ouA auf elmer abs
bilbung bargefte1t, toftet 1Oc.
@ir erfu9en uniere 2e1er, bic utns Be-
iteIungen fir S6nittmuiter per gof iibers
mitteGn, ibren 8rief nit eine- 3tpeicents
Marfe gu fruntiren, ba elm Gent ni4t GEE
niigt.
Sober, tpel9er Wtuiter beiteGt, foGte 2
Sage nad Ieinem Auftrage. i'm 8eitB Der
MuIter fem. Solte Dies benno4 ni4t Der
Sau fein, 10 erfu9en mir in ben etpuigen Be-
Thperben bic N1mner unb @r0Be bet Be-
fteuten Mufer nod einmal 5eaau un3uge=
BEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

einerfeits bur9 Die Ma@enf3aften Der GO
8ialiiten, anbererietts bur4 Die traurigen
@nt6iGungen, bic bic n&ffaire" sebra9t,
gar iebr gelitten bat.
SO. @GIbdu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

@at flint 8eile, ober lit 10 9ei0nittelt, oaB
Die 6itle ni6t plump erl3eiut. Ynt1tt neg
iiblitben Soi1enbonOes lit cine &opielnabt. arz
9ebroGt, bur6 ipelDe man S0niir9en 5icbt,
unt ieoe b~eliebi9e 99eitc SIT e%r5ielen. 9as
bier geipdblte Material lit bfau .l1no 0ralt
9eitreifter Soffet, am &enOe NIT bret blauen
8anOreiben g%arnirt.
Muiter 1888 in @r0Ben fir "a, % uno 80
Sailenlpeite.
&e@gn1drer 4reis Is Gts. nnier
9reis 10 Gts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

9iele @Orter finb ouf is masculini ge-
neris; feil1s bopon 1T ANAKESIS; benn
bieIem Mittel 1T &raft gu belfen bei9ieben,
uub omar 9Mel1, obue u1teribieb bes Sc
l6Ie6ts, bic oil Der srOBten gla9e bieles
S~abr6unberts, oil 6dnOrrbotben leiben. gs
wtrb auBerIi6 anseweubet unO sewabrt TO-
fort 0in6eru1s. @s lit ELL aus Mebisin suz
iommeneefeQfes Sntrumert, OoS ii6 BEL Der
anwenbung er,pei3t uab bic @dmorrboioe1t
beilt. 0ie ANAKESIS lit i'll allen &potbe=
fen All boben. Qroben rel 5%useianbt our6
P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 2416, New
York,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

9tts ipeiBer ober farbiger Seibe. Sber=
tbeil raof0rmi9, born unb itber ben 0iifler
9lott, bintelt nit urii6tbarem S61ib t0lie=
Benb, nm Die Sotle berum hurtb tletre Gin=
ndber paiienp. &oof0rmiger @olant, nit
3ipet i0mulen SpibenDDlants g~arnirt. 3afeit:
effeft. AUTHORIZATIONS aus Saffet ant lin:
terrorbe.
@aufter 1920 lit @r0Ben fir %, "a, 26
% 1no 30 Soileripeite.
&e9u1drer 4rets 25, Gts. nn1e1
0reis 10 Gts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

9us rebfurbi9em Sud-, gornirt nit Graus
rem Sammet, ipeiBe .SuGpofe NIT geitidten,
9clbet Seibenarobesten. @inten i6lieBenOe
Soiae iiber pailenDem 6utter. Born blouz
~ienortig, binten 5ipei tleine 6altsn. Born
utlr binten oufgeiebte .0ote nit braunem
Commentaries. Sober &ragen init sine:
SbiBen binten. 2ernteG aus 5tpei Stiifen,
mi: geitidten Sanmetcops obelt. 6olten9iirz
tel aus Somn1et nit .%antifer S011ole.
Muiter 1928 in @r0Ben fir Wtiiies bon
70, IA unb Is Sa6ren.
&e9uldrer 9reis Is @tg. nnier
0reis 10 Gents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

npttrt:
metbuotts. stiere ....s6 60-7.50
grtrasfetue 5ttere, l300-1650 YtIto ...... $6.IO-6.6o
@rhbue Sttere. l250-I500 8funb ...- $40 800
MitteImdBtgs 5tiere, 1100-l35o Pfuno ..., 5.3O-56 IS
@ute l00O-l100 9tunb 80. -. 4.S0-5.2 %
9eiu6bnlibe Stiere. 900 big LOO Pfnno... 4OO-4.8 IS
Rrtp ria hnraiiolihe 6tiere 4.l5-475
SeipDbnIi9e bis quite Stiere ...... S.O0-41o
Bullet, befte big ertra'gute Auolttat. ...... 3T5-+6O
8uuen. oerimgsre bis mtttlere AuGlitdt. -. 250-S. 10
esr5sr bpft. 4.30-5.00
Ribeunb GSerien, 9nts ...."....". Soo-ASo
Ohio ,ritt.(m6pioe 3.I0-3.5 SO
Rabs, eetp6bulide bis quite Ganners. ...... 100000
stoos urb Onieu 3.0o-4.50
9STbpr bpHp =. 6.75-I.50
adlter, aeriraere AuaIttdt ..!......-.... 4.5O-6.So
Sutebis ausgetudbIte Seras Sttsrs....".. $4,000
Go,nS5tste Ssros. St1ere 3.25-425
WiIntibeuuo 5prtugers. erStlI. .','. 30Oo-50W
8ufubr $500 Sti6.
q d N ct n nDtlrten:
geIte unb protndre BON ntebr dig 245 TfutS
9ur9Ihnitts 9eptGt .s4.0O-4.l
SD. bnrdetnanoer .....". ....,. --..... SoO-as|Rs
ausoetpdbIte, ~ofIortirte. 200-25o Bfitb.. 390-4.o2h
ausoetp1blte, off ortirte, l90-245 Bfuno.. $50 - 4 10
Seihte. fh6ne. 160-l90pfuro. >........ 3.97H -
Seihte. ~proindre. 140-l95 9fune ......... 3s5-395
.qios", S0-l39 QiIuo -. ........ ...... S75
,@uls" ........... .''-'''"'' lou 80
Sninbr go. 600 Stiid.
SnaT e dmmsr 4OO-5eo Sdbrlinss 4So-4 Is;
WtutterI9afe, $500; Guas, 2.50-S.00.
3ufubr 10000 StnH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13
gin niberid d. t.
Der GeIondrft.

g,.nrI ouf gesp gort nuroen ssftern nit 45r Pre-
MUM ~perfouft.
sto9ftsbenh' bic fir geftern nngeaetsten aDe4ielturi.
nnf be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guropn's:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13
Oiebmdrft.

minboteb wurO. in bet 9tor. CARDS tme fotat
nptirt:
@etbna9tsss tiere ...... ......"... ....s660-7.5o
@e m @ q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
CRUELTY AND INHUMANITY.
The Ground Upon Which Annie Maurcr
Sues for u Divorce.

Great Falls, April 15.-Another d.
vorce suit was filed in the district court
to-day. Annie Maurer asks to be re-
leVed from the name and husbandly
influence of Rudolph Maurer. She says
in her complaint that they We're mar
ried in Columbus, Ohio, March %, 1890.
and that he has since treated her in
cruel and inhuman manner. For in
stance, four years ago, the exact date
being forgotten, he struck and beat
her with his fists so that she was
obliged to remain away from home for
10 days. Then in April, 1897, he knocked
her down and beat her over the heart
with his fist until she was made ill.
Again he beat her in the fall of 1897
and on Aug. 81 he took club to her
and likewise did the pugilist act. SO,
too, on April and April Il of this
year. Then patience ceased and she
brought this suit. She says that Ru-
their united efforts since they We're
married. He owns a ranch in this
county worth 81 ,000 with its improve
ments, 80 head of stock, worth $4,000,
and horses and agricultural imple
ments valued at $500. She asks divorce,
division of the property and a reason
able alimony and attorney fees.
G. B. Pyle instituted suit to-day
against w. II. Porter. His complaint
states that he made a homestead entry
and filing in April, 1896, on the south
west quarter section 5, township 10
north of range east. On April IS of
this year the defendant ousted and
elected him and still holds his position.
Pyle asks restitution of the property
and $3.50 damages.
Attachment papers in the suit of w.
d. Delphy VS.. James McCredy have
been returned The action is one to re-
cover $219.40 on account of hay, grain
and beef alleged to have been delivered
to the defendant by the plaintiff in
October and December of last year.
The sheriff reports that he has attached
1856 cords of wood on the Neihart
branch and that he has also garnisheed
the Boston & Montana company. but
in the latter case found no money due
the defendant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

at Columbia hospital for long time,
has returned to her home much i'm
proved in health.
Matt Richardson has gone to the
Boulder Hot Springs, where he will
spend two weeks recuperating his i'll
health.
Jack Walker and daughter have gone
to Anaconda, where they will visit for
some days with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nc
Cloud
Lem Hubble has returned to the camp
after an absence of several months.
James Harvey will leave to-day for
Park City, Utah, where he will accept
a position with the Silver King Mining
company.
Milt Meyers, who came over from
Carbonate last week, returned to that
place on Tuesdays train, his family &C
companying him.
The Belt Guitar and Mandolin club
gave dance on Monday evening and
about so couples kept time to the excel
lent music.
Charley Harvey, the popular grocery
clerk in the A. C. NJ. store, has Joined
the Lafferty Speciality company and
has been honored with the role Of lead
ing man.
County Commissioner Erickson is in
the camp and, in company with Thomas
ing a thorough inspection Of the town.
Mr.. Mcmahon has posted notice to
the effect that all back yards and al
leys must be thoroughly cleaned and
the refuse hauled away within the next
80 days. Some of the alleys are in very
bad shape and it is intended to have
them all cleaned before the warm
weather comes.
Constable John Rash has received the
cod nawS of his motber'S death in Port
land, Ore Mrs. Rash was 81 years of
age and was one of the pioneers of the
West. In company with other brave
and hardy settlers she came across the
continent in a prairie schooner in 1851.
At that time the Indians were very
troublesome and it is said of Mrs. Rash
that upon many occasions she grasped
a rifle and bravely helped to defend
the party against the attacks of the
red men.
Nick kiel Finlander, was arrested
last Monday charged with having
robbed Mrs. Fishrop of s275. The wo-
man claimed she had the money hidden
away behind the window casing in her
house and that kiel was the only per-
son who knew of it's hiding place. On
Monday evening he visited her and
they were discussing the hiding place
of the money Mrs. Fishrop left the
room for a few minutes and when SHE
returned Kiel departed. She missed the
money within an hour of that time and
Immediately had Kiel arrested. Coun-
ty Attorney Gormley came out from
Great Falls to-day and the man had a
hearing before Judge Foley. The evil
dence not being sufficient to warrant
the binding of him over to the district
court, he was released upon recon-
mendation of Mr.. Gormley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
THE NEW CONCENTRATION.
Plant Is Expected to BE in Operation by
Next Fall.

Great Falls, April 15.-The Diamond
r. Mining company of Neihart is pro-
ceeding as rapidly as possible with its
project for building concentration.
They have secured their water rights
and most of the land required for the
buildings and it is likely that the fall
will see the plant in operation 1t will
cost $4,000 to bring the water to the
desired point, while the machinery and
building. for a 100-ton plant will cost
another $4,000 There is little doubt
of the good to the town that the con-
centrator will accomplish. While the
company at present intends to operate
the plant for it's own mine, it is posi-
BILE that later it will be enlarged for
custom work, or if not, then its success
will encourage other mine owners to
put in concentrators. Up to date there
has been little trouble in securing the
land and the necessary rights of way,
many people donating lots cheerfully in
order that the rest of their holdings
might be enhanced in value by the new
enterprise. 1t is reported that one man
fortunately for the credit of Neihart,
an outsider-has asked 81 900 for lot
which he offered for sale a few months
ago for 5000. Such an attempt to cinch
the new concentration Will meet with
only disapproval in the plucky little
camp vi tiie l1ittie hSits ''tit' lAiS ptNPiN
there will cooperate with the company
in forcing the wouldbe blocker Of pros
perity to a position of decency.
Among other mines in the camp
which are waiting the outcome of the
concentration proposition is the Queen
of the Hills, which shut down last week
for that purpose. Should the plant
prove all right the Queen would start
again running its ore through the con-
centrator or putting in a plant of its
own. The Queen ore contains a con-
siderable proportion of zinc. which the
concentrating process would make
available, there being about 500 of zinc
at present prices to the ton of concen-
trates. There are many other mines in
Neihart which would be worked to their
full extent if the freight on the ore
could be reduced and which would then
pay excellent dividends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

Northwestern National bank of this
city, have rendered decision by which
the plaintiffs are awarded $500 dam
ages. Mr.. Halliday signed the award
under protest and the decision is con-
sidered as practically victory for the
bank. The original claim was for
$4,000 and was based on .heep lost by
careleSsness, poor quality of wool, loss
of lambs. burning of house and
other buildings. loss of horses etc.
while the property was in the custody
Of the sheriff, attached in a suit brought
by the bank to recover on notes given
by Clark Bros. In the agreement for
arbitration the plaintiffs chose Fl. l..
Halliday. while the bank took Mr. Ford
and the two selected Mr.. Beach of Au-
gusta as the third member of the board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
CHICAGO MARKE TS.


Chicago. April 15.-Wheat started quiet
but firm at unchanged prices, Early crop
news was of a puzzling nature. but later
in the day this had become worse than
ever, while the dry weather was sugges-
tive of still more damage. A private ca
blegram from Berlin indicated possibl-
ity of Russia prohibiting exports Of grain
on account of the famine. This announce
mont, together with the depressing char
acter of the home crop information, i'm
parted some courage to buyers and for
time the market exhibited an upward
tendency. The pressure to sell May wheat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

became quite urgent at times and the ear
ly strength gradually disappeared May
opened at 13B@73Ac and closed at 724s@
I2Ac. July. after an advance to Hl2c, re-
acted to 1890 and closed at 73158735sc.
Light receipts and a good shipping de-
manu- strengthened corn. May started d
shade higher at 34Ac.
Buying by elevator people against cash
sales steadied oats. May opened a shade
lower at 2G15M265sc and closed at 213sc.
Light receipts of hogs had a tirming in
fiuence on the provision market. Ship
ments of meat during the week were lib
eral. May pork opened unchanged at
50 .05 and closed with sellers at that fig
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Cash Quotations.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. Winter patents, $500 so:
straights, s. .20m3.30: clears, S3G3.10. No.
spring wheat, 72472iac; No. 3 spring wheat,
67G12c: No. 2 red. 752sa7712c: No. ? corn.
34aM35c; No. oats. 2T4427l4c; No. 2
white, 3GM31c; No 8 white. 29I. G30c; No.
rye, 55l2M5524c: No . barley, 39n47c; No. l
flax seed, $l.20l3: n. W.. 1924; prime tim
othy seed, $780, mess pork. per barrel.
IS. 1O@9.15; lard per 100 pounds, 5000
5.221a short ribs sides, loose, s4.4514 So:
dry sailed shoulders. 4$sM4lac; short clear
sides, boxed, Sl.9oGo.05.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Receipts. Ship
Live Stock.

Chicago. April 15.-Cattle-There were
not enough cattle received to-day to make
a market and prices were mostly nominal.
Hogs-There was an active demand for
hogs at further advance of about sc.
Fair to choice, So S5G4: heavy packers,
s.. 6Oll3 SPY; mixed, 50. 7043 80; butchers,
s.. 70d3.95; lights, s3.65@3.90; pigs, s3.50a
$40.
The greater portion of the supply of
sheep was consigned direct to slaughter
ing houses and prices were nominal
Sheep were quotable at IS. 15G5 and lambs
at siG5.S5
Receipts--Cattle, 200: hogs, 5000; sheep,
n00
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

Clearwater is one Of the tributaries of
the Snake, which it enters near Lewis
ton, and the new boat is likely to add
considerable to the business of the GUS
toms house of this department. 1t is
named after j. NJ. Hannaford, vice pres
ident and general manager of the
Northern Pacific railway. An inspector
will be ordered from Bonners Ferry to
measure it's tonnage and give it the
official number
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Financial Cablegraln.

New York. April 1.-THE Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable gra n
says: The markets here We're the leading
feature to-day. The Americans were
firm, practically above par. Atchison
preferred was spirited; G54 OCo in gold bars
We're bought by the bank; 100000 arrived
from Holland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

San Francisco. April 15--Spring wools--
Nevada 10M l212c: Eastern Oregon 10ml2c
valley Oregon, 15017c. Fall wools-North-
ern mountain lambs, 7MSc; mountain
lambs 1GSc; San Joaquin plains, sac;
Humboldt and MendoCino 961fc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.. illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the syctcm. 1t
is the one perfect Strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effcctuallv.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome kabitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. III order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANcTGco GAL.
EIoUIsvILLE. KT. NEw YORK, NY.
LGor sale by all DIuSgisss.--Pries &C. per bottle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
London Wool Market.

London. April 15.-There was enormous
inquiry for wool during the week and sew
eral transactions in merinos principally
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. resulted
During the last day or two holders have
shown an inclination to refuse offers at 5
to 10 per cent. above the prices of the
March sales.
The arrivals of wool for this SERIES
which is scheduled to open June IS,
amount to 1854 bales.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
New York Mining Stocks.
Money Market

New York April 15,-Moncy steady at
m41a per cent. Last loan. per cent. Ster
ling exchange weak al 81 STA 4. S61h for de-
mand and sI.SiA@4. ST. for 60 days. Sill
Yer certificates, 60M60l2c. NJ Xican dollars.
1850. State bonds inactive. railroad bonds
strong, government bonds Irregular.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Damages for Plaintiff.

Great Falls, April 15.-R. s. Ford
Elizur Beach and H. l.. Halliday, con-
shutting the board of arbitrators in the
damage suit brought by Clark Bros.
sheepmen of Teton county, against the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
VIII Increase Business,

Great Falls, April 15.-The customs
office in this city has received notice
of the launching of the steamer Hanna
ford on the Clearwater river in Idaho,
near the mouth of Potlatch creek. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
IN BEL T..

Special Correspondence of the Standard
Belt, April 15,--James Gray, who has
been visiting in the East for several
months, has returned here.
Mrs. Claude Jones, who has been i'll
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Treasury Statement.

Washington, April 15.-To-days state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $751; 1866, =
1876: gold reserve $242, 673255.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

New York, April l5.-Mctal exchange
closed. No quotations. The firm that fix
es the selling price for miners and smelt-
ers quotes lead at 4 1Oc at the close.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

San Francisco Wool.

Boston, April 15.--Boston & Montana,
3i3; Butte & Boston, 81: Parrot, 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
ALBANY DENTISTS, Over First National Bank

Of the Ecole Polytechnique, govern
ment institution, and one of the fore
most educational establishments in
France. NJ. Jules BOis is among the
most talented of the younger school OF
French novelsts and an accepted au-
thority on hypnotism and kindred sub
jects.
Presented under these auspices, Mile.
Lima cannot be dismissed as vulgar
impostor. Her pretensions, at any rate
deserve to be looked into. They are
wonderful enough. Mile. Lima, for in
stance, is the best subject Col de Ro-
chas has so far come across for DEM
onstratinG the phenomenon ne terms
the "eXteriorzation of sensibility."
When in a trance her sensibillty leaves
her body and can be localized by the
operator in any object he desires with
in a few feet of her, # this object be
pricked or otherwise manipulated,
Mile Lima experiences exactly the
sama sensation as if the act had beeh
performed on her own person, whereas
her body while she is in this state IS
wholly insensible II may be objected
that this sort of thing might be
feigned. Col. de Rochas, however
vuuchcs for several cases i'll which de-
ception would seem to be out of the
question. On one occasion, for exam
ple, the sensibility of Mile, Lima hau
been transferred to Photographic
plate. Various experiments were made,
and then the subject was brought
back, as it was thought, to her normal
condition. After the lapse of consid-
erable time Mile. Lima was suddenly
seized with shlvering, and then with
violent sickness. Ii was found that
simultaneously with the appearance OF
these symptoms NJ. Euer, to whom the
Photographic plate belonged, had inn
mersed it, unknown to the rest of the
company and in a dark room in a dis
tant corner of the house, in a chemical
bath, and was developing it in the
usual way--a process which had af-
fiicted Mile. Lima with sort of sea-
sickness.
In another curious set of experiments
music played an important part. 1t
was found that when a piano was
played within hearing of Mile. Lima
while she was under the hypnotic in
fueuce she adopted attitudes suitable
to the music played. In every case the
attitudes were so strikingly beautiful
and opposite as to excite the admira-
| tion of the operate artists and painters
who had been invited to witness the
experiments. Here, again, the sus-
picion might arise of deception, though
| there is no reason to believe that Mile.
Lima has ever had any musical or dra-
| matte training. But direct proof has
been forthcoming of the genuineness OF
| the phenomena. A Polish musical COM
| poser who witnessed some of the eX-
| periments asked to be allowed 10 apply
test that would satisfy him that Mile.