davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
Hotel Erorertx for Sale.

For sale--Lease and furniture of the
"Pleasanton hotel" Salt Lake City.
One of the best locations in the city
and two and one-half blocks from post
office, two and one-half blocks from
salt Palace" grounds, IS steady board
ers. Will be sold cheap for cash. Own
err retiring on account of serious illness.
Full particulars by addressing Noonen
&Murphy, Pleasanton hotel, Salt Lake
CITY Utah
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
Take Your Choice.

We carry in stock the genuine CON-
CORD, as well as our own make of
Harness. While we prefer to sell our
sets, you take your choice and we full
ly guarantee whichever you choose.
Look us over when ready to buy.
NEVILLS & CO..
LOG East Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever oflered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in sd
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda.
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

81 Do you want to buy or sell Boston
6 Montana. Butte & Boston or Parrot
stocks: We receive quotations from
Boston every 80 minutes. Thompson
Investment company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

Palmer's aluminium card books, with
100 calling or business cards neatly
printed and name nicely engraved on
the cover all for 81 with the order.
Write P. O. box 81, or call on him at As
East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

Fancy butter, 20 cents. Best hams,
cents. Bread flour, 80 cents. Extra
-four, $1.15 sack. Large box apples,
$125 Cooks, 331 East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

s25 reward to any one proving that E,
F Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made fer 81.
Watch cleaning. sI50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

Artists draw pictures and we draw.
too. only we draw the artists them
selves by our superb supply of artists
materials. SchatZlein.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

Trifle early. but take orders, Suits Q;
Pants. Fisher, tailors, 3 w. Galena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

All the new magazines just received
at the postoffice news stand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

Just started, a 81 shoe sale at John
TasselPs, % West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

You're in the minority if you don't
get a pair of shoes for 81 at Tassell's,
% West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
NEARLY TWO THOUSAND
Subscriptions to the Fund for the
Soldiers.
A GOOD TWO DAYS. WORK
Spouse to the Appeal to Butte's
Liberalty-M Make 1t Three
Thousand.

The total amount of subscriptions for
the soldiers fund reported up to las:
night is $1.S59.S0, but enough more is
wanted to bring the sum up to at least
$1,000. The Standard will continue to
receive offerings for the fund. The teach
ers and pupils of the Butte High school
raised $3.50 yesterday. their contributions
being handed in at the Standard office.
The committee composed of Lieutenant B.
e. Calkins and Colonel Lloyd reported
their collections last evening, amounting
to s1.101. The fund now stands as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

package they have imprinted a fac
smile of the bloody Weylers face, and
everybody who desires can get a crack
at him with a hammer and have the
pleasure of hearing the sharp report
when his face bursts open These tor
pedoes will probably be popular with the
facetious young men who like to place
explosives on the street car tracks and
watch the terror of the fair passengers
when the car rolls over them to the ac-
compartment of rafting musketry fire.
Admiral Sampson has not been forgot
ten by the manufacturers of noise for
the Fourth, and his name is attached to
dynamite gun which is warranted not
to contain dynamite. 1t is loaded with
ordinary black powder, but is equally
serviceable in removing fingers and ears
as the real article would do. When it is
fired there is noise enough to last for
five minutes, but. as the makers say,
does little destruction If properly ham
died. The Funston torpedo is much like
the one bearing the honored name of
Schley, able to swim rivers under fire,
and is most serviceable when tossed into
water, where it emits clouds of shining
stars and sparks while rapidly propelling
itself to the opposite shore
In the set pieces for the display in the
evening at pretentious fireworks shows
the new heroes have entirely distanced
the old favorites, and the faces of Dewey.
Miles, Funston, Shafter and the rest of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
MERR1E BELL COMPANY.

The contemplated improvements at
Wildwood, as designed by the Twin City
Rapid Transit company, which has late
ly taken charge of that resort and the
electric line leading to 1t, promise to do
much to improve and make popular this
beautiful resort. All of the buildings
have been frightened with new paint.
and among the improvements are includ-
ed new bath houses, walks and numer-
Gus other features that will add to the
comfort and enjoyment of Wildwood WIS.,
itors. Among the most expensive of the
improvements is the construction. under
the direction Of W. K. Brown, of q new
and commodious stage in the large pa
vilion, complete in all Its requirements
and including a complete equipment Of
scenery and most elaborate drop cur
tain from the brush of Arthur HURT, the
scenic artist. Every provision is being
made for the three weeks season of com
lie opera which will be given at this resort
during July and August by the Merrie
Bell Opera company. The amusement
management Of the transit company
have in view other features of an enter
tanning nature that will doubtless add
much to the attraction of this resort for
the summer. Through car service from
the center of the CITY, obviating the ne
cessity Of change of cars as formerly, Is
among the improvements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

was divided into chapters and formed
the beginning of an extended work. Da-
Wis continued 1t from time to time, tax
ing up the work of dictation the instant
he felt himself overcome by the master
ing trance-like condition. The result
was large octave volume to which was
given the title" The Principles of Ma
ture, Her Divine Revelations and Her
Voice to Mankind
Davis work was largely in the nature
of prophecy He states specifically
that some one would arise before long
who would demonstrate scientifically that
the soul was immortal and that COM
munication with the spiritual world was
just as possible as it was with the physf-
cal world about. The exact language
of one of his prophecies is: "Communi-
cation with the spiritual world will ere
long assume the form of living demon
stration." The majority of the believ-
ers in Spiritualism considered that Davis,
in his writings, was illuminated" They
pointed to the fact that his dictated writ
ings were masterpieces In style and die
ton and that without Illumination" or
inspiration, as some of the more adj
vanced put it, this would have been i'm
possible on account of the fact that
Davis was wholly uneducated.
Prof. Hyslop has not intimated in any
way that he has arisen to fulfill the
prophecy of Andrew Jackson Davis. He
contents himself with saying: IT am
certain I can soon scientifically prove the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

lieve that he means simply that he will
show to all people in the broad light OF
day by the evidence of their senses OF
sight and hearing that those who are
dead are yet alive. Men must believe
the evidence of their senses, specially
those of sight and hearing. Prof. Hyslop
has not made known, so far as I am
aware, just what his method of demon
stration will be. He Is not man, how,
ever, to talk idly. His position in the
world as an educator proves that.
have known of him principally through
his membership and work In the PSYCHE
cal Research society. To those of us
who believe in and who absolutely know
the truths of Spiritualism, Prof. Hyslop's
proofs can add nothing, but when they
are deduced they will be of immense
value to the doubling world
The Columbia professor has succeeded
in startling the New York scoffers at
Spiritualism. He is the professor Of log
ic, ethics and psychology at Columbia,
and academic circles are wrought I'D
over his latest pronouncement. He is
soon to leave New York for the West,
and he may make Chicago the place of
the verification, If verihcation it prove.
of the truth of his so-called new reveal.
uons. Prof. Hyslop says: " am not
a pioneer in this science or religion,
whichever you choose to call It. Neither
am its greatest apostle. Once was q
scoffer of the scoffers, but now,I am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

ing determined upon its course, It takes
sudden shoot across the surface of the
water and explodes with a mighty report
and throwing up q great column of water
and then 1t Kisses out quietly enough.
The man who sunk the collier Merri.
%aac, Hobson, has a mine called after
him. From the description given by the
fireworks man there Is a grave suspicion
that the Hobson mine Is nothing more
nor less than our old friend the Flower
pot" masquerading under false colors.
1t is placed on the pavement and lighted,
and the person who touches the match
to it would do well to retire to a cyclone
celler or a bomb proof as soon as pos
sible after doing his part of the work,
for the mine begins action without wait
ing to ring any warning bells. 1t losses
off few glowing balls of red, white
and blue and a great quantity of smoke,
and then explodes with a mighty roar.
WEYLER'S FACE IN A TORPEDO.
The inventive powers or the fireworks
people began to peter out when they
came to Capt. Gen. Weyler, however,
and the best they could do was the re-
Mobilization of the old-fashioned torpedo,
which has to be struck to cause a deto-
nation. On the cover of the noisy little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

orthodox religious teaching, is to be used
to attest the truth of revealed religion.
Prof. Hyslop declares that there will
be nothing left to be supplied by faith to
those who follow him through the work
of his scientific solution of that which
has always been q complex problem to
everybody save him who fervently be-
Iieves in the promises of the Scripture.
This Columbia university professor says
that the life of the soul after the death
of the body Is just as susceptible Of
demonstration scientifically as is any
problem in chemistry. mechanics or
mathematics. Doubt of q future exist
ence, he ayers, will be an impossibility
after he has completed his demonstra-
ton. There will no longer be a school
of agnostics, and Robert G. Ingersoll
will find his occupation as a lecturer gone
unless he change the nature of his sub
dects
Prof. Hyslop is a man of high stand
ing In the scientific world and what he
says will be listened to with interest
by fellow researchers In all branches of
science, even though they place no con-
fdence in the ultimate success of his eff
d
scious existence after separation from
the body. DIR. Hyslop's work will be
watched with something approaching
awe by the believers in spiritualism, for
many of them see in his promised dem
onstration the fulfllment of a prophecy
made more than fifty years ago. 1t is
singular fact that nearly all people rec
ogniZed as great teachers or as divine
messengers have had forerunners or
prophets sent to prepare the way II
the Investigating New York professor
succeeds in accomplishing anything at
all definite, Andrew Jackson Davis. who.
1T is thought, is still living, will be con-
sidered by the vast majority of the be-
levers in spiritualism as the forerunner
of this lateer-day truth revealer.
FORETELL THIS COMING.
AS matter of fact, look into Andrew
Jackson Davis prophecies shows that
they point directly to the appearance
sometime within the century of a man
who would be able to demonstrate to
scoffer and believer alike the verify of
the teachings of Christ that in his
Fathers house are many mansions,
where place is prepared for the elect
OF every nation. Davis the prophet was
a man almost utterly without education.
When but little more than a youth he
became interested in psychical research
and, naturally, in spiritualism. He
spoke poor English and wrote it sadly.
This, however, was when he was in a.
normal state of mind. One day ne was
suddenly thrown into an abnormal men
tai condition or state that was appar-
emily trancelike. He then began to die
tate His words were taken down and
before he recovered his mental eol,ili
brium his words, reported by the hand of
another, presented thesis on psychical
and spiritual matters, couched in elegant
and rhetorical language. The matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

lovers formed the acquaintance of the
Boston Lyrics, who created very IA
vorable impression. The season will ex-
tend through the entire summer, alter
mating every two weeks with the Neill
stock company.
Said Pasha," which will serve to intro
drce the Boston Lyrics this evening, was
composed by Richard Stahl, who will be
recalled as the author of 1.-THE Sea King
and other comic operas that achieved
popularity. The music is both tuneful
and catchy, and the score furnishes am
pie opportunities for both principals and
chorus to give lis taste of their quail
ity. The comedy element of the opera
is the most important feature, and Mana
ger Thompson claims to have a pair of
comedians who will take good care of
this department The production will
be under Mr.. Thompson's personal su,
pervision.
The cast is as follows:
Act l (Constantinople)-Sa Pasha,
Lovette Rockwell; Torano, Henry Hal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

with matinees Wednesday and Saturday
The price schedule arranged for the sum-
mer season is extremely low, and the
Boston Lyric management promises the
best representations of comic opera that
have been given in ST. Paul at popular
rates of admission
The Boston Lyric Opera company was
organized in 1895, and the name soon be-
came established in the leading cities of
the East, the company playing long en-
gagements, in most instances, and pre-
sentfng a repertoire of operas that had
not been done previously except at regu-
lar opera prices In Boston the organiza-
ton remained for an entire year imme-
diately following the formation of the
company, and since then ST. Louis,
Washington, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Den
YER. Chicago and Philadelphia have been
visited In every city the company met
with gratifying success, it's return en-
gagements always recording larger re-
ceipts than were taken on the initial
visit
A year ago last winter st. Paul music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
NEILLs MADE A HIT.
Stock Company Engagement Was n
Decided Success.

Stock Company Engagement Was n
Decided Success.
The Neill Stock company closed their
nrst engagement of the summer season
at the Metropolitan opera house last
night; during the three weeks the organ
1Zatfon has played they have given I'M
bounded satisfaction, and added material
Iy to the popularity won in previous en-
gagements in this city. The plays pre-
scented so far have been extremely varied
In character, 1.-The Senator" London As
surance" and 1.-THE Gfded Fool being
different types of comedy productions.
THE Dancing Girl a strong drama. and
A Partisan Romance" what may be
termed modern tragedy; this repertory
has given an excellent opportunity for
the display Of the remarkable versatility
Of the Neil company
or the old members of the company
Mr.. Neill, Miss Chapman and Mr.. NAVAL
still carry the heaviest burdens, and are
FULLY equal to every emergency in the
leading roles, and Mr.. Everham, Mr.. Nor
ris, Miss Maynard and Miss Dolores ara
invariably good in whatever parts NAV
be allotted to them. Miss Lila Vane Is
q valuable addition to the company. and
her clever work has made her a decided
favorite. Miss Sandol Milliken made a
big hit on her first appearance and II is
to be regretted that she was not seen
oftener. Mr.. Bloomquest and Mr.. Shack
leford have improved wonderfully since
last seen here. Messrs. Butler, Mylott and
Wallace are three clever actors who add
material strength to the company, and,
as whole, the Neil company, as now
constituted, is undoubtedly the strongest
permanent stock organization in the
country.
This company opens an engagement of
two weeks at the Metropolitan in Mime
apolis tonight. From there they go to
Winnipeg, returning to st. Paul July %.
when they will present a repertory of
plays including "A Social Highwayman,"
Sweet Lavender" Nancy & Co." "a
Bachelors Romance. The Butterflies
Lord Chumley,'' 1.-The Three Muske-
teers, "a Woman of No Importance"
Lady Windermere's Fam" Camille"
Madame Sans Gene" and Alabama"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

lam; Hassen Bey, Bee Johnson; Hadad
George Kunkle; Nockey, his companion
John Henderson,; Troubedad, Charles Van
Dyne; Serena, the pasha's daughter, in
love with Hassen Bey, Miss Josephine
Stanton.
Act Ghe rajah's palace, India)-Rajah,
Eugene Rogers: Needn't Fit, Must Fit,
Misf1t, the rajah's officers, Alexander
Joel, Maurice F. Wbish and Constain All
bertf; Alti, the ideal queen, Miss Mamis
kingsbury; Balah Sojah, the rajahs sis
ter, Miss Katherine MacNeiIl; Semer and
JunJa, the queens attendants Miss Daisy
Howard and Miss Lulu Hartford.
The second week will be devoted to
Wang" the irresistible elephant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
THE SOUL NEVER DIES
PROF. HYSLOP, OF COLUMBIA, PRO-
POSES TO DEMONSTRATE IT'S
IMMORTALITY
WILL DO IT SCIENTIFICALLY

In the Same Manner He Agrees to
Prove to the Satisfaction of the
What He Says VIII Mt Least
BE Listened to With Inter
est.
From a professor in Columbia univer-
sity, New York, James H. Hyslop, comes
the promise that he will shortly demon
strate scientifically the immortality of
the soul. He will also relieve the fears
Of many of mankind by proving to the
satisfaction of the multitude that there
is no hell. AS far as the souls immor-
tally is concerned science, always to
many minds supposedly antagonistic to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

life after death; that within a year I
shall be able to lay before the world con-
elusive evidence of the immortality of the
soul"
BELIEVES IN THE PROFESSOR.
When this statement of DR.. Hyslop was
shown to one of the officers Of Mrs Cora
L. V. Richmond's Chicago congregation,
Erwin A. Rice, an advanced thinker on
psychical and spiritual matters, he said:
II have not the faintest doubt that Prof.
Hyslop will do as he promises. When
he states that he will demonstrate scien-
tifically that the soul is immortal, be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

them will glow and burn in fire where
once George Washington, Grant and Lin
coin had the call. The men whose names
are now household words all over the
country will be honored anew this Fourth
not only in smoke and noise during the
daylight hours, but in blue and red
flames after dark, when the skyrockets
are whizzing and the Roman candles are
bursting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
FIREWORKS FOR 1899
NOVEL EXPLOSIVES PRODUCED
FOR CELEBRATING THE COM
ING FOURTH
THE BATTLE OF SAN JUAN

VIII BE Reproduced by the First
Illinois AT Chicago-The schley
Torpedo and the Hobson Mine
Among the New Things-Dewey,
Miles, Funston, shafter and
Others inset Pieces.
When the nations glad birthday rolls
around few weeks hence the small boy
Will have ample opportunity to incresae
his knowledge lof the heroes of the late
Spanish-Amerfcan war. and at the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

The summer opera season at the Met
ropolitan will be inaugurated tonight
with the Boston Lyric Opera company as
the attraction. The bill will be '.Said
Pasha," and 1t will run for the full week,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Jan. THE Bible market
is in an uproar over the action of the Brit
ish presses in issuing what was clearly de-
signed TO be accepted as the work of the
American revisers while it was known by
those who issued it to be not such. Church
people are grieved that such an incident
should have occurred In business with the
Bible as the bone of contention. The act
of the British presses has been denounced
and the buying public has been warned. but
people continue TO purchase the work and
to find out after having done so its true
character AS those cases multiply the trou-
bles of the American representatives of the
tanning the work of the American revisers
will not be ready before next July. Asked
IL legal action would be taken the publisher
Of the genuine edition replies that il Will not
The end does not appear 10 be yet, however
Nothing in the trade in years has so stirred
it from its dignided mornings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

for the spring trade. Silks meyer were, so
cheap. Last year they were, cheaper than
they ever had been in the history of the
trade. If a woman doesn't have silk gown
nowadays it is because she is too particular
to find anything that suits her. Women are
doing less of their own shopping now than
they used to. They leave more of that to
their dressmakers now. Think of a girl let
ting any one buy her wedding gown a few
years ago. She and all the members of her
family would make a business of shopping
for it. But there is nothing of that kind
now. Perhaps there is just as much sent-
ment, but the bride simply tells her dress
maker what she wants, and she gets the
goods, possibly a sample first, if the girl has
a great deal to say about her gowns, but
more likely she will not see it until the ma
teral is in the house. Things are different,
and we all feel it, The competition is so
great that the salaries of the clerks are not
half what they were, and nav, where a man
would a number of years ago have had
small shop of his own and make enough
to support his family comforte Dy, he has to
take half the money in the employ Of some
one else. oh, yes, women spend more money
than they did, but they have more things
for which to spend it.