davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

The Pennsylvania slowly heaves
Its anchor from the brine.
This is the day Montana leaves
To help a cause divine;
And as we gently plow along
Where cheering rends the air,
We see among the eager throng
A girl with dark red hair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

however, that one John w. Murphy lived
here once upon a time, but left town at
the invitation of the police. Whether he
is the Murphy wanted is not known.
The letter from the New Brunswick
barrister was written Nov. Is and is as
follows:
Dear Sir: Would you please to try
and find out the address of one John w.
Murphy, who left Kouchibouguac, Kent
county, New Brunswick, Canada, many
years ago, and when last heard from was
at Anaconda? His sister, Mrs. elizabeth
Walls, died at Chatham, N. b., leaving an
estate. and in winding up the estate ~
the equity court here it is necessary TO
serve him with decree, as he is one OF
the heirs and next of kin OF salu Mls.
Walls. Should you not be able to ma ms
address, would you kindly hand TINS TO
newspaper of your city that they put N
a note about this matter? III you can iiiiu
know and l win send you papers 10 serss
on him and will pay you for your services
in this matter Very truly yours,
"E GIROUARD.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
ANACONDA NEWS
DREW A RICH PRIZE.
Lewis and Clarke County Gained Rich
Addition of Territory.

Addition of Territory.
According to John Murphy of Nevada
creek, Deer Lodge county gave away
rich prize in the package it transferred
to Lewis and Clark county in making
over to that county considerable strip
Of land.
Mr.. Murphy in an interview in the Hell
ena Independent Friday morning says:
"You may be interested in knowing that
Lewis and Clarke county was given the
best mining section in Deer Lodge county
by the last legislature. That portion of
Deer Lodge county annexed to Lewis and
Clarke is some of the richest mneralized
regions in this state. and l believe many
big mines will be developed in the dis
trict some day. If the people of this
county knew what Deer Lodge vo!untar-
ily parted with they would congratulate
themselves on their good fortune. 1t was
a good thing for the people who have in
terests there, too. l don't live in Lewis
and Clarke county. but my mining in
terests are here and I'm glad of it,
Mr.. Murphy said that the placer miners
of his district had had a particularly
prosperous season. A good deal of new
ground had been worked and most of it
with success. Among the placer miners
of that community who We're reported to
be doing well was Rev. John H. Shelton,
formerly pastor of the Grand Street Meth
odist church of this city VINO has been in
that district all summer.
Mr.. Murphy was neighbor OF old Eu-
gene Culinane. who was murdered last
summer in Washington gulch, and who
had many friends in this city. where he
had been known since the early days OF
Las Chance. The people of the commu-
nifty. he said yesterday, did not believe
| the old mans murderers had received jus
| ticc.
i 81; was Tie first crime committed il.
.atfi
tltrl came :hcrs in 1885, said Mr.. Murphy
| last evening. I'VE weren't prepared for
| anything OF that kind and naturally the
| community was terribly shocked over the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
is NOT SO ANT.|-BR|T|SH.
German Opinion Is Beginning to
Veer Around.
fEl. n.
THE VISIT OF THE CAR
All Measures Have Given Way to the
Naval Bill-Prince Hohenlohe Is
Again in Favor-Willlana's
War on Berlin.
Copyrighted 1899 by Associated Press.

Copyrighted 1899 by Associated Press.
Berlin, Nov. 25.-The visit of EN-
peror William to England, although
more or less discounted before hand,
has occupied public opinion this week
above all else. F
On the whole most rabid Anglophobes
found little fault with the reports of
his majesty's reception. Some of the
papers commented in a friendly way
pathy shown the emperor even by the
lower classes of English and augured
well therefrom for firmer and
clearer understanding between the
two countries. 1t Is significant that
one of Germany's noted professors
published a strong argument in IA
vor of German British-A meri-
can alliance, while Herr Barthe does
the same. In the nation, however,
there is no doubt that the vast major
ity of the people and the press con-
tinue hostile to Great Britain and dis
approve of the imperial visit.
A well known poet in the Pan-Ger-
man Deutsche Zeitung has written
poetic warning to the emperor, begin
ming: Mach England Kaiser gehe
n:cht''
While scores of papers have vented
their anti-British feelings, signs are
discernible that opinion begins to veer
Not only the Cologne Gazette, which
has been friendly to Great Britain
from the start, but even the influential
KreuZ Zeitung, often the barometer of
court weather, and the leading center
organ. the Cologne Volks Zeitung, have
articles this week condemning the
''senseless rabid Anglophobia."
The Kruez Zeitung says: Opinion
in Germany does not strive against
the re-establishment of better politica
and commercial relations with Eng
land. On the contrary, it favors boil
and believes there is room enough or
the globe for both nations withou
either obscuring the sunlight of The
other"
The Cologne Volks Zeitung ridicule!
the unreasonable Pan-Germans, say
ing that they would have jubilated i
the emperor had gone to St. Peters
burg instead of England
The comment on the South African
war generally is the ill-will for Grea
Britain. The Deutsch Zeitung assumes
the success of the Beers and advises
on the cession of Delagoa bay to thu
Trausvaal. which it adds will lead Il
a new and better German policy il
South Africa"
The Dcutsch Tages Zeitung says:
II the English press continues in it
arrogance of the present England. "a:
the paramount power and Germany
a. the vassal in South Africa, an in
crease, II possible, Of the dislike fell
here fer our trans-ehannel cousin:
vii! be the consequence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

The reply of the empress of Germany
to the Berlin municipal council birth
day CONGRATULATIONS Is still much dis
cussed, not only in Berlin but through
out Germany. 1t appears that the let
ter was written at the dictation of the
emperor. The points raised by the let
ter are old, and refer to the question
of the city's church patronage and con-
tributions to church funds, but it Is
generally believed that the reason the
letter was couched in offensive terms
was that the emperor prefers open war
to the latent hostilities long existing
between himself and the council, which
Is composed Of his political opponents
and a goodly proportion of socialists,
like Herr Singer or outspoken demo-
Gratis like Professor Virchow. 1t is
said the emperor wrongly construed the
apparently servile tone of the councils
address. Only one leading paper sided
with the emperor in this quarrel Even
such conservative organs as the Kreuz
Zetung and Post guardedly intimate
that her majesty's reply was in bad
taste and ungracious.
At the emperor's instance Baron Won
Mirbach, master of the household of
the empress, also wrote to the senate
of the Berlin university, disappearing
of the senate's attitude in the Aarons
and Preuss cases, and demanding their
dismissal.
The CORRESPONDENT of the associated
press learns that the emperor adheres
to his intentions to curtal Berlin self
government. His majesty recently re-
marked that there was no reason why
1000 900 Berlners should nave more DO
litical independence than the same
; number of Westphalians and Hanoyeri-
ans, and he fears that if the government
is not checked. Berlin will become the
hot he'd of revolution. like Paris.
The Cameroons scandal is to be over
hauled by the reichstag during the dis
cussion of fine midget in December.
The movement in favor of German
cables is erowinp The corresnondent
of the associated press learns that he
sides direct cable to New York. now
unds, way the government nronoses
soon IA lay ono RI the German colonies
in Africa via the Azores with tar-
WHINE at Swalsonn,nnd Tbenca the
live will oross Garman Mast Africa
tnncbina a. Tnpo in the Cameroons
Tba Krauz Zeitunp saws.
a0na ,asson which Germanv has
,aorrad frnn, tho nrasent ;s fiat we
NC. hara an hfrican 20 HE of our own
pa,h.r,. =, H. rossib1e ~ co,,b;ne in the
r,attar WITH some other nower saw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
YOUTHFUL FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
High School Boys Play a Match Game on
the Main Street Grounds,

An interesting game of football was
placed yesterday afternoon on the Main
street grounds between the High School
team and club composed of pupils
OF the High school second grade. Two
E5-minute halves We're played and the
game was won by the regular High
School team by score of 10 to 5. Pro-
fessor Kilroy acted as umpire. The line
up was as follows:
Second grade-Morris, CENTER Fisher,
right guard; Miller, left guard; Caps,
right tackle: McGinty, left tackle; War
ner, right end; Sapps, left end: Dwyer
right half: Holly. left half: H. Ball.
fullback; r. Thomas quarterback.
High School-C. Thomas, center;
Powell, right guard; Howard. left
guard; Sharp, right tackle; r. Dwyer
left tackle; Conn, right end: Fitzpat-
rick, left end; Neal, right half; Brig
ham. left half; Grant, fullback; Law
renson, quarterback.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Tho Chicago Sails.

New York, Nov. a5.-The United States
cruiser Chicago, flagship of the South At
lantic squadron under Rear Admiral
Sch!ey passed out of quarantine bound
for her station. Her first stop will be at
ST. Lucia. and thence she goes to Bahia,
and after that to Buenos Ayres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

tragic death Of the old man. Mr.. Guilt
name was good man. and had the re-
spect of every one who knew him. His
murderers didn't give him a show for his
life, but shot him in the back They
might have robbed him without killing
him. but they preferred to commit mur-
der. Now these men were either guilty
of murder in the first degree or they were
not guilty of anything, and no one doubts
that they were guilty. We feel over our
way that they should have been hanged"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Swedish Lutheran. Services will be
held in the Scandinavian church as fol-
lows: Preaching at II a. III. Subject, The
Coming of Christ" Sunday school at 30
p m. Preaching at in the evening.
Subject, "The Day of Reckoning" Matt.
%, 31-46. A. ]. Carlson, pastor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Information Refused.

Paris, Nov. 25.-The minister of foreign
affairs, NJ. Delcasse, replying to a aues-
ton for information regarding customs
duties to-day, said that he could not
make public the terms of the Franco
American commercial convention until IL
was presented to the United States on
Dec A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Presbyterian,

m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pas
tor, F. B. Cleland. Sunday school at
1918; Christian Endeavor at $50 y. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening.
Music by the following auartette: Miss
Macdougal, Miss Marchion, Mr.. Martz,
Mr.. Pickle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Baptist.

Baptist church, corner of Fifth and I1o
Gust streets. Preaching at II a. m. Sum
day school at 1906 p. m. Christian En-
deavor meeting at Z p. m. Preaching at
s p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. A union THANKSGIVING service
will be held Thursday morning at H. Rev.
e. G. Cattermole will preach the Thanks
irving sarnann
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
HEIR TO AN ESTATE.


VT tf3S' Tt'"I'FV''N TT FSTWCVIitft.
Who and where Is John w. Murphy? In
far-off New Brunswick he is wanted to
receive T. portion Of al estate left him
by deceased. sister. According to let
ter received by Attorney George r. Wins
ton from E. Girnuard, Il barrister OF
Moncten, n. g.. Murphy was last heard
of at Anaconda. AIR. winston has made
inquiry diligently. bat has been able to
lind no sach Iran here. lie has learned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Methodist church, corner Oak and Third
streets. Edward C. Cattermole, pastor.
preaching at ii and 7:3o. Subject at the
morning service, ''Partakers of Divine
nature" AT night, Home" Epworth
league at $50. Sunday school after the
morning service. Glass meeting at 10
o clock. Free seats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Colored Baptist.

Colored Baptist Mission, Matte block.
corner Commercial and Oak streets. r.
w. Jennison, pastor. Services at II a. m.
and s p. m. Sunday school at o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

. and 7:3O D. m. F. S. Bramwell. presi-
dent of this mission. and other prominent
.,la,. will SnaalS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

The Latter Day Saints will hold ser
vices as usual in the Dewey hail to-day at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
IN THE CHURCHES.

To-day is the goth Sunday after Trinity.
Services will be held to-day IN Anaeoiio''
churches as follows
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Episcopal.

ST Marks Episcopal church, corner
Main and Sixth streets. Early celebration
at 8 a. M. morning prayer and sermon at
II sunday school at 1890, Daughters of
the King at $50, evening service at 1880.
Morn,ng Discourse, Gather Up the
Fragments Evening, Tine Man with
fine Hoe" Alfred Brown, rector
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29
AUSTIN'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

and illusions to the recent deaths of
specific persons are often made
when the Sitters know nothing of
it. Telepathy. to account for such
acquisition by Mr.. Piper's brain,
must practically ascribe to it the
capacity of Our increase"
So. he rejects telepathy as the
true hypothesis and accounts for
Mr.. Piper's communications on the
theory of spirit influences. When
it was suggested to him that the
communications might be Satanic.
he replied that it is not a question
as to the kind of spirits. but wheth-
err there are any at all. However,
he thinks that abundant evidence
is furnished of the personal iden-
tity of discarnate persons.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29

a most appropriate feature !
flag raising day would be ano,ho
proclamation by President NIcK;u
ley. Appropriate subjects for sucI
a document are SO numerous fl,
it would be hard to sugyes, IN
most important topic. Leave tha
with the President BMlctiu
The oldest tree on earth with =,
authenticated history is the gre r
bhoo tree OF Burmah. For tlcn,'
centuries it has been held sacred !
Budd1a, and no person is allowed
to touch the trunk. When fl,
leaves fall they are carried AVA,
as relics by pilgrims.
The chief motive OF the gossip !,
not always to do harm, but often n
CRAFTY the thirst of his listener iol
news. There are times when thl
listener is known to enjoy i'll new]
of his enemies. This furnishes J
delightful opportunity and pleasing
pastime for the gossip.
a Clerical Witticism.-Dr. u
man Abbott tells this anecdote II
the Miles banquet: A punch waI
served showing tiny flags stuck n
the ice at each side-the Enplisl
and American flags. The proml
nent English guest of the occasion
was replying to toast to the two|
countries and looking at the puncI
with the American flag in one end
and the English flag in the Other
he said there seemed to be cold1
ness existing between the tw
countries. DR.. van Dyke followed
and. looking at the punch and re
terring to what the other spcakeri
had said. stated that no matter vha5
GOODNESS there might be the count
ries seemed to be united by conf
mon spirit.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29
" Sheldonism."

The Literary Digest quotes at
length writer in the London
Church Revieav who criticises Char
les M. Sheldon's books, calling
their admirers new cult and the
teaching "Sheldonism.' The edi-
tor of the Digest makes neither
favorable nor adverse comments.
The evolution OF MIR. Sheldon
idea is within the memory of thous-
ands. Endeavor Clark wrote the
pledge for his young people some
eighteen years ago: Trusting in
the Lord Jesus Christ, for strength,
| promise him that will do 7vhat-
c7'cr he 7vonld like to haze me d."
&c. MIR. William Stead, in his book,
If Christ Should Come to Chica-
go, written about the time of the
Worlds Fair, contained the sug-
gestion that every follower of
Christ should be Christ in human
society, which meant. OF course.
that each should try to act always
as Jesus would probably have act
ed in the same circumstances. Mr..
Sheldon's book. I'm His Steps"
illustrates, from the authors point
of view, how such a course would
effect the lives OF people and the
business of the world.
Were Jesus Christ living and
preaching in any part OF the civil
lied world to-day as he lived and
preached in Palestine eighteen
hundred sixty-fve years ago, he
would be pronounced by the whole
newspaper fraternity as the great
est crank OF modern times, and his
religion would be denounced as ut
terly impracticable No wonder,
then. that Mr.. Sheldon's sugges-
ton as to how we might follow in
his steps" is met by such adverse
as those of the London
Church RcVic7v.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29
Echoes of Religious Thought.
BY w. K. AZBILL.
BY w. K. AZBlLL.

tan Japanese can refuse to worship
the Emperor, worship another Son
of Heaven" and at the same time
be loyal to the Mikado and his
Empire. This Shinto stands in the
way of progress and of Christian
ity in Japan.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29
Prof. HysIOp and spiritism.

Prof. James Hyslop, OF Columbia
University, member of the So
ciety for Physical Research, gives
some of the results of investiga-
tons which have extended over
period OF thirteen years in which
he says: The amazing number of
specific incidents that can be prov
ed to have been the experiences,
thoughts, and actions OF the alleg-
ed communication and OF him
alone, in connection with the sit
ter, is so overwhelming in it's char
acter that no student can refuse it
the merit OF following, in its ex-
ternal features at least, the de-
mands of scientific proof of i'm
mortality
Prof. Hyslop's Investigations
have been made in connection with
MIR. Piper, OF Boston. He saws that
in reaching his conclusions five
hypothesis have been considered,
namely. fraud, illusion, suggestion,
telepathy, and spiritism. After re.
peated experiments and observa-
ton under conditions which put
conscious and even unconscious
fraud out of court, he was obliged
also to give up the alternative n.y.
potheses OF illusion and suggestion,
- that, ilt was limited to the alter
native OF telepathy or the influ-
ence of disembodied souls. OF
these he prefers the latter.
His pronouncement against the
frauds of spirits in general are
sweeping and most vigorous. OF
the splrltlsts of New York City he
says: They represent nothing but
a kind of trash for which there !,
no adequate language in the court
OF contempt to describe it's char
acter. His argument in favor ii
spirit communications against the
hypothesis of telepathy is so
thoughtful and reasonable as to
commend itself to the judgment of
the scientific world. The following
paragraph will be read with inter
est:
"Telepathy must assume the
mediums power in the trance to
hunt up someone in the world un-
known to her, and select the right
Iacts from his memory to repre-
sent the personal identity of alleg-
ed communication. 1t is even true
hat instances occur in which such
facts are, or would have to be, as
,ertained from persons actually I'm
Known to the Sitter. Further, un-
Known communications, that is, TN
Known to the Sitter, present speci-
&c incidents to be sent to friends,
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29
ShintO q hindrance to Progress
in Japan.

lie WOTQ OW|HO lllcdllS tHS
way of the gods" In Japan del
fed ancestors are the gods alluded
to in this word Chief of these are
the Emperors, from lima 4eno
down, POSSIBLY one should say up)
to the reigning Mikado, who is I'M
doubtedly the greatest OF all Japahs
monarchs, if they are to be arrang-
ed in scale of enlightened reigns.
For, during Mciji, which means EN-
lightened reign, Japan has made
more progress than in all the two
thousand and five hundred years
proceeding. The relation between
the present Emperor and the peo-
pie is more intimate and real than
ever before; the sense of loyalty
and affection OF the people has new
er been surpassed; yet, there is less
of mystery about His majesty, and
he appears more in the role of an
ordinary mortal than any of his
predecessors However, he is in a
sense worshipped by almost all,
and by many with religious ven
Grafton that approaches very near
ly to the western notion of worship.
OF course, educated Japanese
while entertaining the profoundest
respect and affection for their En-
peror, look upon the religious hon.
age of the masses as mistaken and
childish. Yet, most OF the leaders
OF public opinion think, or seem to
think, that this notion and its ac-
companying sentiment almost Uni
versal with the common people, is
necessary to preserve loyalty and
to insure obedience. Hence we
have the amazing spectacle ofheads
Of departments in Government, en-
lightened members OF Parliament,
and Professors in the Imperial
University and other great schools,
setting themselves in the way of
the natural rights OF teachers and
liberties of the people in the for
nation and conduct of schools
where the hand of desuetude might
touch this idolatry.
That they are ashamed of their
attitude towards freedom OF speech
on this matter in the schools and
elsewhere, is evinced by the veil
ing phrazes, the nationality of
Japan" and "our national spirit
and the like. The picture OF the
Emperor is placed in a conspicu-
Gus place in the schools conducted
under Government direction, and
all teachers and pupils are expected
on entering the buildings to bow
to these pictures. The enlighten- .
ed deny that this is worship, that it
is obligatory. But the teacher or
the child who refuses finds hard
road to travel. He is said to set
himself in opposition to the ma
tional spirit" and to be opposed
to ''the nationality of Japan
The true explanation of the use
of these phrases is, that the igno-
rant cannot understand how Chris
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29
The British-Ameriean
Steamship Lime.

Freight contracted through from
any point in the United States to the
Hawaiian Islands in connection with
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
or Canadian Pacific Railways. Month
~ service from Seattle and Tacoma
with our new AL, 5000 ton steamer,
the Port Albert"
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29

When one wrongs another he is
apt to begin thence forward to hate
the object of his wrong deed.
If one will do good to another
he will thenceforward find it easier
to love the recipient of his good
deed.
The impulses of good heart en-
liven and beautify the loveliest fea-
lures, and bad disposition makes
ugly wrinkles on the handsomest
of faces.