davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01

Repsold select vintage wines will
grace the board of prince or lord. P. j.
Brophy G. Co.. sole agents. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01

The largest and best stock of vehicles
in the state at Standard Carriage
Works, 237 S. Main st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01

For catarrh of the head, throat and
stomach, try Clarke's Rocky Mountain
Mineral. 1t cures. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01

Society ladies in the East wear the
Julia MarloWe shoes and OXfords-$2 so
and $3.50. Ask to see. them; rs w. Park.
Tassell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01

Our 81 shoe sale continues to be
drawing card. TasselFs, % w. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01
SUMNER EXCURSIONS.
Great Northern Railway, Commencin
Nav 18th

Boulder and return, $3.50. Sold Sat
urday and Sunday, good until Monday.
Basin and return, 81. Sold Sundays
only, good returning same day. Al
North Main street. J. e. Dawson,
Agent. ..a--.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01

If you want a fine smoke try Anne
Held cigars.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
THE FEAST OF
OUR LADY Of
MOUNT CARMEL
Observed in Catholic
Churches.
APPROPRIATE SERVICES HELD
LARGE CONGREGATIONS HONOR
THE DAY.
Eloquent and Interesting Sermons
Are Delivered by tie Clergy
on the Significance of
the Festival.

Yesterday was the day of the feast OF
Our Lady of Mount Carmel. The occa-
sion was appropriately observed in all the
Catholic churches of the city. 1t was also
the anniversary of an interesting histor-
ical event in the Catholic world. Just 130
years ago Father Junipero Sierra founded
the Mission of Mount Carmel at Mon
terey, the first mission established in
Northern California
At ST. Ignatius Church Father Bell de-
livered the morning sermon. He took for
his text: In me is the grace of the way
and of the truth; in me is all hope Of life
and of virtue: Eccles. xiv. He said in
part:
apply my text to the Blessed Virgin whom
the church calls the seat of wisdom. The
fathers and theologians all bear testimony
that in her is ali grace; that although Christ
is the truth and the life, still he has consti-
tuted the Blessed Virgin the dispenser Of all
graces. and, therefore. through her, come all
Since in her is all grace of the way, then
IL is not surprising that since her glorious
l.shed in the church so many devotions through
which men are led UP to God.
Among these devotions that Of the Scapula
holds the highest place in its promises. 1t
secures for those who follow it a certain and
a happy eternity
Father Fehran, who is here temporarily
from Canada, preached the evening SER
The forty hours devotion was opened
in old ST Mary's Church yesterday by
Father Younan, who preached in the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
LESSONS FROM A
VISIT TO YOSEMITE

Sermons in stones; or, lessons from a
visit to the Yosemite" was the subject of
DR.. Charles Edward Locke's discourse
last evening at the Central Methodist
Church. He said:
"Since last stood in this pulpit I have
enjoyed the exquisite privilege of ramb-
ling among the extraordinary glories of
the Yosemite Valley, and with your per-
mission bring you tonight some impress
sions Of that inspiring outing
ITO me the Yosemite Valley was a ma
jectic cathedral Of colossal architecture.
! suppose that to the painter. with its
blue skies and prtsmatic waterfalls and
lofty domes crowned with golden sunsets,
the Yosemite Valley is an exhaustIess
artistic study; to the musician, the
splashing Of the waters, the murmuring
OF the pines and the soughing Of the winds
fill the valley with orchestral melodies
and Eolian harps; to the sculptor and
architect these precipitous walls and
beetling cliffs, these weird profiles and ell
emental foundations, rival the carving
and building of mans genius; but to me,
a clergyman, all Of these marvels shaped
themselves into a minister grand Of ca
pacious proportions"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
GREAT CROWDS
VISIT OREGON
BOYS IN CAMP
Returned Heroes Are
Admired.
WILL BE HERE THREE WEEKS
MEN WILL BE FINALLY PAID EN-
ROUTE TO THEIR HOMES.
Colonel Summers Thinks It Would
Be Great Imposition to Re
quire the Soldiers to Buy
Thicker Clothing.
MEN. WILL BE FINALLY PAID FIN
ROUTE TO THEIR HOMES.

One was reminded yesterday at the Pre-
sidio of the days before the First CaIifor-
MA left for the Philippines Great crowds
OF curious people were out to have a look
at the returned heroes, and the camp of
the second Oregon Regiment which is
Where stood that of the First California.
was taxed to its utmost capacity 10 ac
commodate the surging mass of humanity
that poured in one continuous stream
through the company streets during the
afternoon. Colonel Summers was kent
ousy receiving the ceaseless stream of
visitors that called at Headquarters and
thanking them for their expressions OF
goodwill One object of admiration in
the colonel's tent was a small monkey
that he is taking home to his boy. The
monkey in question is quite tame and af
fectfonate. The colonel declares that he
is every inch a soldier
In discussing the matter of the muster
ing out of the regiment Colonel Summers
said: I'VE will begin the work of getting
the papers ready tomorrow. This will,
L presume, require about three weeks AS
l advised, the regiment will be paid on
route to Oregon. This will give the men
some spending money when they arrive
at nome, or at least enough for them TO
take care OF themselves for a while They
Will nearly all be met by their families or
friends, so that none of them will be in
actual want. The regiment received two
months pay on Saturday, so that for the
present they are provided with money to
meet their actual wants While we are
in camp here shall allow the men every
possible liberty, and all that will be re-
quired of them will be to report at night.
The regiment will be drilled just enough
to keep 1t in condition, and this, with reg
ular guard duty, will be all that the men
will be required to do in the way of duty.
THE matter of the clothing that we
have at present is causing me some worry.
AS l have said, we have such a short
while to stay in San Francisco, it does not
seem fair to ask the men to expend their
money to buy thicker clothing I have
seen no bad effects as yet from the fact
that the men have only the thin kharki
they wore in Manila If they were to be
ordered to get the heavier clothing they
would have to pay for it, which would be
an unnecessary expense to put the men to
for so short a stay in San Francisco"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
SERMONS ON THE
FALL OF THE BASTILE

The one hundred and tenth anniversary
Of the fall Of the Bastile, which occurred
July 14th supplied the topic for two very
interesting sermons last night
Rev. E. r. Nelander at the First Eng
lish Lutheran Church addressed a large
audience. He said in part:
The fall Of the Bastile impressed on
France forever a lesson in human rights
The 14th Of July was a great leveling day.
The echoes of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence had gone across the sea. Over
in Scotland Robert Burns was singing o.
the dignity of man.
The outcome of this great popular up
heaval was ultimately to be an open BIZ
BILE The corollary of the French revoiu-
ton is the French republic, in which the
right of every man to search the Scrip-
fall of the Bastile was an effective blow
for the enfranchisement of the Individual
conscience"
At the First Congregational Church
Rev. DR.. Adams spoke on the same topic.
He said:
"The fall of the Bastile is an event in
history which grows more and more sig
nificant as the years go by. One hundred
and ten years ago day before yesterday
q mob in. Paris, hungry, thirsting for
blood, demanded arms Procuring mus
kets finally, they gathered at l o'clock in
front of the Bastile. They wanted artil-
lery but the small garrison surrendered
on a promise of protection of an officer in
the mob. However, most of them were
struck down and killed. Such an episode
as this is hard to understand without
study.
THAT uprising and the events which fol-
lowed have the sanction Of the people to-
day. 1t has been the making of the
French.
"Voltaire played a large part in the rev.
olution. He fired the heart of the common
people Of France. Carlyle gives us the
key TO the meaning of the strange and
terrible scenes of the revolution when ne
says: No lie can permanently be-.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17

morning on the subject of Alteration" I"
He said in brief:
We adore Christ first of all, BY, faith. Take.
for instance, the sublime confession OF ST
flesh and blood did not reveal the Godhead, yet
St Peter by the light received from the Father,
proclaimed the Savior, God and man.
The advent, also, of the three wise men to
the rough cradle of the. King, bearing gold.
selves before the infant King taught us the
lesson of adoration-the faith that Will lead
us, although We cannot understand
Father Caraher delivered an interesting
sermon yesterday morning to a large con-
gregation at the Church of st. Francis.
He spoke of Mount Carmel and its asso-
Citations" He said in part:
The Catholic churches throughout the worif
honor the Blessed Virgin to-day under the
She received this title because she was pre-
figured by that small cloud resembling a mans
foot, which the prophet Elias beheld from
Mount Carmel arising out of the Mediterranean
Sea, and because she was venerated from the
very earliest ages of Christianity by hermits.
who dwelt in caves upon the mount.
To-days feast has more than ordinary
interest for the inhabitants Of California he po
years age that Carmelo Bay was discovered
by the Jealous and sanity missionary, Juni-
pero Sierra.
Father Caraher in his discourse told OF
many interesting features of Mount Car
mel which he once visited.
Rev. Father Henry, superior of the Holy
ROSARY Cnurcn OF Pcrtldnu, spoke yeSler-
day morning at ST. Dominic's Church.
Father Newell, prior of the monastery,
filled the pulpit in the evening. Father
Warren of this brotherhood returned from
Portland recently, where he has spent the
past two years.
At their last meeting t11e Children of
Mary of st. Roses parish elected the fol-
lowing officers: Miss Katie Tully. presi-
dent; Miss NJ. Marshall, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Eta BrackeE, second vice
president; Miss Mary Miller, secretary;
Miss NJ. Moroney, treasurer. Councillors
Misses NJ. Barry, E. Barry, NJ. Sullivan,
Alice Donnelly and Katie Caufield.
For some months to come Archbishop
each month be set apart for special serv-
ices, preparatory to the final rites by
which the twentieth century will be con-
secrated to Christ. The final service will
be observed on the same day by all the
churches.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
DR.. GIBSON SPEAKS Of
ABSALOM THE HANDSOME

Rev. ]. George Gibson spoke at En-
manuel Baptist Church last night on
'Absalom the Handsome" He said in
part:
"Absalom was unfortunate in his father
and in his home. His father was impure
and his home was hotbed of suspicion
intrigue and incest. If a father is i'm
pure his boys will find it out.
"Absalom was handsome. This was one
of his dangers. Among wicked speople
neither beautiful women nor handsome
beauty. @ Sin looks at the perfect statue
only to crack it. Vice selects the fairest
picture to scratch it. Sin loves ruins and
does not even cover them with ivy to
hide their shame. If a man is hand
some and good he is hero
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
from N2,s. Sumter
to N2,s. 2fnAAau.
[LE1rER TO MRS. p1NKHAM NO. 76,z441


''One year ago last June three doc
tors gave me up to die, and as had at
different times used your Vegetable
Compound with good re suits, had too
much faith in it to die until had tried
it again. was apparently an invalid,
was confined to my bed for ten weeks.
II believe my trouble was liberation of
womb).
after taking four bottles of the
Compound and using some of the Liver
Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end of
two months 1 had greatly improved
and weighed 155 pounds, when l never
before weighed over 1873. Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine ever used, and l recon-
mend it to all my friends. ."-MRs. ANNA
EVA GUNTER, HIGGINsvILLE, Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
Mrs. Mack Fires a Bullet Into Neil
Bonner's Hand.

Lizzie Mack, who resides on Illinois
street, near the Arctic Oil Works, was
arrested last night and charged with as
sault to commit murder for having shot
Neil Bonner in the left hand earlier in
the evening. Bonner was also arrested
and charged with battery, the woman
claiming that he struck her before she
crippled him with bullet.
The woman's husband is away in the
country, and Bonner, according to the
police, has been a visitor at her house.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
ACTOR HAYES A SICK MAN.
Popular Comedian Suffering From
CONGESTION of the Lungs.

Hayes and Lytton's farce comedy
sketch, "a Wise Guy in which they
have made such hit at the Orpheum
during the past few weeks, did not con-
tribute last night to the amusement of
the audience at that popular playhouse.
The reason was contained in an an
nouncement from the stage that Mr..
Hayes was suffering from congestion of
the lungs and was confined to his room in
the Imperial Hotel While Mr.. Hayes IL
ness is not considered serious, he is a
very sick man and his physicians insist
that absolute rest is necessary to insure
his prompt recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
FIGHTING JOE WHEELER.
The Famous Southern Warrior Re.
ceives Much Flattering Attention.

General Wheeler passed a quiet day yes
terday, resting after the excitement and
fatigue that attended his long trip across
the continent, which was practically an
ovation from the start.
Arising at o'clock, he breakfasted with
his daughter, after which he took a car
and rode to the Presidio to call on Cen
eral Shafter That gentleman was not at
home, so the famous Southern fighter
went to Golden Gate Park and passed the
rest of the morning visiting the various
places of interest therein and admiring
the beauty of the gardens, hothouses and
driveways. After lunch he received a
large number of callers, among whom
were many who had fought under him
when gray not blue, was his uniform, and
who were delighted to see him once more
and talk over the incidents of third Of a
century ago.
The evening was spent in returning calls
and being entertained by those who de-
sired to honor the chivalry of the South in
the person of it's most famous living COM
mander.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
OREGON SOLDIER BOYS MADE
WELCOME TONIGHT AT
THE INTERNATIONAL
CAKEWALK CARNIVAL!
MECHANICS PAVILION.
LITTLE PACIFICO MANUEL RoBLEs,
The Brave Filipino Mascot of the Oregon Reet-
ment, Who So Greatly Aided Our Boys
VIII Be Present and viii Lead
the American Juveniles in
a CakeWalk

Beautiful Dewey Dance by Miss Pearl Hick-
man; Electric Cakewalk by Mr.. Barr and Miss
La Sale; Fancy Dances by Children; Chinese
Cakewalk; Second Night of Professionals, Anna
teurs and Colored Gakewalkers; First Appear
ance of Society Cakewalkers; Great Contest of
Irish Jig and Reel Dancing; First Time of
Carnival Colored Quartet in Rag-Time Operas
in fact, show for more than your money.
Grand march and entry at s sharp. We have
added 200 private box seats and 400 reserved
seats, besides more seats in balcony and main
floor. We did not know that the crowd would
be so big Saturday night Seats on sale at the
Emporium, Hale Bros. & Co.. etc.
Tomorrow Afternoon-Lades' and Children's
Matinee. All children presenting this adver-
tisement at door admitted free. Olympic Club
night tomorrow and big programme of box
ing, athletic and other sports besides the cake
walks
ADMISSION, IS CENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
Mrs. Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I had been
sick ever since my marriage, seven
years ago; have given birth to four
children, and had two miscarriages. 1
had falling of womb, leucorrhea, pains
in back and legs; dyspepsia and a
nervous trembling of the stomach.
Now have none of these troubles and
can enjoy my life. Your medicine has
worked wonders for me. Mrs. s..
BARNHART, New CASTLE, PA.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17

order will deliver an address under the
auspices of Ignatian Council No. 81,
in Institute Hall, Pioneer building. Father
Murphy enjoys the reputation of being
a very learned man, and his address will
undoubtedly be both interesting and in
structive.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17

weigh twenty pounds
think o
and
of it, She can't take
myself death
o my
m tell
a
conscious III soon be
not o
the President of that
on Buren
and nephew of General
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17

their senses
charmed d urin g
the past four days
at the California
Theater by the Ju-
mosque beauty of
Mary Van Buren,
of the Frawley
Company w uld
believe that within
her snowy breast
b e a t S a h e art
whose every pulsa-
ton Is an echo of
s rro w ? w h O
could believe that
the same enchant-
ing p e r s o nality
that has caused so
m u C h eulogistic
comment is the
cause Of all the
trouble? N o n e.
Yet such is the
lamentable fact.
Mary Van Buren,
weeps that she is
as she is, and
that's t w e n t Y
pounds too much.
Would you be-
lieve it?" said the
actress. q weigh
one hundred and
sixty-five pounds.
Mr.. Frawley tells
me I am too large
to be a young girl,
and l can neither
grow old in a min
ute nor come down
in weight. He says
/ should not tip
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
Clubbed a Soldier.

Taylor Phillips, member Of Uncle
Sans casual brigade at the Preside, in
Cured the displeasure of Amos Adams,
the "watchman" at the notorious Hotel
Nymphia, on Pacific street yesterday
afternoon, and the latter struck him a
vicious blow on the head with police
mans club cutting deep cash which re-
quired the attention of the surgeon at the
HarbOr Hospital. Adams was arrested
and booked at the California sta
tion on a charge of assault to commit
murder.
Wedding invitations. visiting cards, fine
80 md Ilrintinp at Sanhnrn e.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
MISS MARY VAN RUREN
WILL GO INTO TRAINING

w r. $5s' r.: Z i f.; :; ! ;
u II thair capcac
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
SPECIALS IN HOSIERY.

LADIES FAST BLACK AND TAN SHADES COTTON HOSE. fu
suitable for vacation time, at 10 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-17
LADIES' WASH DRESS SKIRT

LADIES FANCY STRIPED LINEN SKIRTS except
65
LADIES' WHITE DUCK DRESS SKIRTS trimmed with three
duck bottom 75
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-07-01
American Money at Par.

Washington, June Ex-Governor Gen.
eral Davis Of Puerto Rico has issued
stringent order against discrimination in
exchange in that island. The terms of the
order are that no person engaged in busi-
ness in Puerto Rico, whether money
changer, merchant or employer, shall
make any discrimination in exchanges Of
any kind Of American money for Puerto
Rican silver, for merchandise or for SER
vice. American gold and silver coin, ma
tional bank bills and treasury notes have
under the order the same current value
in all official and private transactions. If
a lower rate is demanded in exchanges of
American paper money than is made or
demanded for American gold or silver
money, the offending party or parties will
be brought to trial before United States
provisional court and on conviction sub
jected to fine of 500.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-07-01
OREGON.

E. w. Bayea, the missing butcher, Of
Sparta, has returned home.
Antelope has sold $4,000 Of water
bonds at par.
L. H. Morris has been elected mar
shall of Fossil.
The mountains in Grant county are
full Of prospectors.
Bears are plentiful in the lower Ne
halem country this year.
While falling timber recently IL
year-old son of c. A. Dressler, residing
six miles north Of Eugene, was struck
on the head by a large limb. His con-
dition is serious.
Pete Smith. who lives on the Upper
Grand Ronde river, reports the finding
by q sheep herder the dead body Of q
man about eight miles from the old Nc
Coy ranch on the trail leading to Birch
creek. The body was supposed to be
that of one of the two men who left
the Mccoy ranch during last winter to
cross the mountains.
A man by the name Of Duncan, liv.
ing at Bear valley, Crook county, met q
frightful death recently. He was try
ing to break q wild horse when the rope
by which he was holding him became
entangled about his wrist and the
horse, in plunging about. threw him
down and ran with him, dragging him
by the wrist and kicking him until his
head was crushed to shapeless mass
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-07-01
China,s Throne Is Threatened.

Port Townsend, July According to
advices brought from the orient by steam
ship Glenogle, China still continues in
state of uncertainty that borders on rev.
olution.
The China Discussion says the empress
dowager has pinned her faith in Jung Lu,
who for years has had his mind and heart
centered on usurping the throne. He has
friend at court in the parsonage Of one
of the chief eunuchs through whom he has
succeeded in fattering the empress dow
ager to such an extent that the troops
have been increased and he has been
placed in command.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-07-01

Washington, June 30.-Secretary Alger,
Adjutant General Corbin and Colonel Bird.
assistant quartermaster general in charge
Of transportation, had an hours consulta-
tion with the president relative to the
question Of reinforcements for General
Otis.
A definite decision was reached to con-
tinue recruiting men at all recruiting sta
tions, and Secretary Alger said after the
conference that General Otis would have
10000 men when the rainy season closed
for the resumption of active operations.
The enlistments are to be for service in
the regular army, and the recruits are to
be organized into regiments or assigned to
regiments already formed after enlistment.
No organizations are to be accepted if suf-
ficient recuits can be obtained by regular
enlistment General Corbin said the en-
listment would be for three years. Ar
rangements are to be made at once for in
creasing the transportation necessary TO
get these additional troops to the Philip
pines.
The decision to reinforce General Otis
by the end Of the rainy season is inter-
preted to mean that active campaigning
will cease until the bad weather ends. By
remaining quiescent under good shelter
during the rainy season, it is hoped that
the health Of our troops will be conserved
and the danger from climatic fevers re-
duced to a minimum.
| General Otis has cabled to the war de-
partment that he has skeleton organiza-
tion of two or three regiments which he
proposes to raise in the Philippines. AT
the war department this is said to mean
that General Otis has the officers for these
regiments selected and that they are to
be filled with enlisted men.
War department officials say that the
recruits now being enlisted can not be
used for the volunteer army, although il
would be an easy matter to transfer thest
men with their own consent to the volun
teer service if it should be determined te
raise additional troops. Later it was def
nitely decided to begin enlistments for thu
volunteer service under the act Of the las
congress.
The adjutant generals reports show thu
regular army is up to its full authorized
strength. Recruiting officers in the prin
cipal cities of the country will be instruct
ed Immediately to prepare to enlist volun
teers. Present indications are that abou
10000 men will be wanted.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-07-01
Suicide In Spokane.

Spokane, June 27.-An unknown man
has ended his life by jumping into the
river near the Divisio-street bridge.
Employees Of the Crystal Steam Laundry
on North River avenue saw a man strug-
Cling in the water about 20 feet from the
shore. They Immediately rushed to the
rescue. They were Joined by a number Of
people who had seen the man from the
bridge at about the same time. The man
was evidently trying to reach the shore,
and was good swimmer, but the current
was too strong for him, and he was unable
to make any headway, being carried down
stream by the swift current.