davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02
An Armenf,m. visitor.

Mr.. G.. D. Hagopian Of Armenia will give
an illustrated address on "The People Of
Armenia and the Turkish Massacre" lass i in
Cass and Nineteenth-streets Thursday
evening. Mr.. Hagopian comes to America
strongly recommended blythe British consul
at Aieppo:, The lecture will be illustrated tsd
Turkish massacre which portray more
vtvidly than can words the atrocities of
those days.
Mr.. Hagop.an tells an. exceedingly inter.
esting and instructive story. of the things
to which he was an eyewitness; At the
time the Turks attacked Zeitoun, his native
town, he was captain of one of the four
bands organized for defense and I'd ,iI in the the
its salvation. zeitoun was the only city
which successfully opposed the invasion.
was engaged in the hospital in caring Ing for for
British consul, through whose efforts. he
| was sent to America to save him from
death by the hands of the Turks, because
of the active part which he took IN oppos1-
ton to the Turkish arms.
Mr.. Hasop:an is representative of the
Armenian relief committee located at Berne,
| Ind All the fruits of his labor will be sent
there. His lecture is free to all.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02
Remarkable Ncrcue

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfeld. Ill.,.
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs: she was treated
for a month by her family physician. but
grew worse. He told her she was HOPELESS
victim of consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr.
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION: she
bought a bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She con-
tnued its use and after taking SIX bottles
found herself sound and we'll: now does her
own housework. and Is as we'll as she ever
was. Free trial bottles OF this Great Dis
covery at Kuhn & Co.'S drug store Only 80
cents and $1.00; every bottle guaranteed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

had he not accepted the position Of chief
deputy under Clerk Thummel Nicholson
having left the office, the position as chief
was given to Charles w. Peansall, who has
heretofore been Office deputy.
In the clerks office no changes were made.
However, two additional clerks were added
to tho force In addition to the selection OF
Mr. Nicholson as chief deputy, Mrs. Oscar B.
Hills, widow OF the late clerk, was ap-
pointed to the position Of copyist.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

A collision between two trains on the
Ames avenue street railway yesterday de-
molished one of the traiers. The trains
were passing just in front of the old car
barn, when the traiers Of both came to-
gcther on a connecting switch. The top
was torn off one Of the trailers and the win
dows shattered. There were passengers in
each car. but no one was injured seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

deeply yoked Marlborough rain coat that
has been introduced from England This
is a pliable and not so weighty water
proof as the regulation macintosh, and
with its Raglan sleeves and big smoked
pearl buttons 1t is to all intents and pur-
poses a fashionable and becoming and es-
sentially comfortable winter overcoat, sery-
iceable In nearly all weathers.
The Soft Winter Hat.
The soft winter hat has somewhat taller
crown and smaller. more closely rolled brim
than ever before. and it is made of gray
folt as dull in color as smoke, or a warm
chocolate brown. What has more than
anything else served to freshen and en-
hance its appearance, is its rather festive
crown scarf. About the crown OF every
fashionable Alpine not band OF gros
grain ribbon is wound, but a softly folded
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02
moment. while he utterly abhors white
satin tie, and most especially one that shows
any, color on its cleaning white surface

With the black frock coat Of 1899 and
1900, clear gray and white checked, not
gray striped trousers, are the orthodox and
pleasing selection. The checks are one
fourth OF an inch square, larger and more
daring than any we have seen for many a
day, and yet, because Of the use Of gray,
instead of black, with the white squares.
there is nothing extensively conspicuous in
tho new and cheerful plaid. Exactly the
same check overspreads the new box-shaped
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02
Rucklen,s !N,.nica snIve.

The hest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
Sores letter, chapped hands. chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles. or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

d. Jansen, hack driver. suffered a broken
leg by being thrown from his hack at
Thirteenth and Mason streets about 3
O. clock yesterday morning. Jansen was re-
his vehicle encountered an obstacle In the
road and tipped on two wheels, throwing
the driver from his box, He was taken to
the Presbyterian hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02
CoIored Republicans.

Arrangements have been perfected for
rally Of colored republicans at Sixteenth
and Fort streets in the extreme north end
of the city Friday evening, at which DR.. O.
M Ricketts, and F. l.. Barnett will speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

ing alley, leaving trail OF fancy vests and
neckties behind him. All OF the goods
were recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

Effective and pleasant combined, the most
intelligent yet simplest cough remedy
Deans mentholated drops. Five cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

To Save Doctors ELLIS
Use Garland Stoves and Ranges.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16

accepted divine homage. He proclaimed
Himself the Lord of Heaven, of earth
and of hell. And if in spite of that He
was merely man, then even though
the very thought were almost bias
phemous, He was an imposter and His
life was living lie. There are thou
sands of men who will not concede the
divinity of our Lord and yet deny that
obvious conclusion. Their hearts will
not permit them to say that Christ was
insincere. They say He was the most
perfect man that ever lived but that
He was not God. Christ was either
God or He was wretch There is no
possible escape. If a man processes to
be that which he is not, he is an I'M
postor. If man processes to possess
the attributes of God and he does not,
we call him blasphemer.
There are immensities of comforts
in this subject for US. God came down
to us through Christ in sympathy. we
wanted a divine arm to bear our pur-
dens. We wanted a divine atonement
to take away our sins. We wanted some
one that could rob death Of its terrors..
We wanted some one who was master
of the grave, and Christ came we
were sinners; Christ was our eXplatloh
We were tried for treason against our
God and were found guilty. We were
asked if we had anything to say why
sentence of death should not be pro-
nounced against us, and we had noun
ing to say. We stood at the bar con-
demned by Gods justice, when, afar
from the hill of Calvary one came. He
dashed through the ranks of earth ana
heaven. He rode swiftly. His gar
ments were dabbled in blood. His face
and feet and hands We're bleeding, and
He cried out: Save mankind from go
ing down into the pitt am ransom.
And he threw back the coat from his
heart and that heart burst into a GRIM
son fountain, and He dropped at our
feet, and His hands We're cold and HIS
feet were cold, and His great heart was
broken, and then we knew He was our
expiation and that in Him our souls
were redeemed. We were slaves. Chrlst
gave us deliverance. We thirsted;
Christ gave us the living waters. we
were in darkness; Christ said: I am the
light We were dead and our shrouds
were rent at the cry of Jesus: l am.
the resurrection and the life. He that
believeth in Me. though he be dead,
shall he live The cross, He bore 1t.
The shame, He endured it. The crown,
He won it. He knew too well what it
meant to climb the mountain not to
help us up the steep. He knew well
what it meant to be prosecuted, not to
help us who suffer He knew too we'll
what 1t meant to die not to help us IN
our last extremity.
when those into whose bosoms we
used to breathe our sorrows are
snatched away from us in death,
blessed be God. the heart Of Jesus still
| beats for us. When all other lights go
| out and the world is in darkness and
night. then we see coming out from be-
! hind a cloud something so bright and
| cheering we know it is Jesus, the
morning star of our souls deliverance.
| The hand of care may make us stag
| ger: the hand of persecution may
| crush us down, or the hand of disap-
| pointment beat us back; but there IS
one hand that wipeth the tears from all
faces since Christ came, Who Is over
ALL"
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16
MEMORIAL DAY.
Mayor McCarthy's Proclamation for
Its Observance.


Its Observance.
The following proclamation was is
sued by the mayor yesterday:
Custom, which has ripened into the
written law of our land, has designated
the 30th of May Of each year holiday,
enabling the living to commemorate the
memory of the dead soldiers and sail
ors who rendered service in the defense
of our common country.
There has been added to the history
of our nation pages which recount the
acts of service and deeds of valor, with
in the year, of the patriotic and brave
sons of our commonwealth who volun-
tarily enlisted in the defense of hui
manity and our country.
The desolated homes, the gref-strick-
en- parents, the sorrowing loved ones of
these brave boys, many of whom gave
up their lives on the field of battle or
sickness of the camp as a result Of
the Spanish war, together with the
knowledge of their valorous conduct,
should impel us. upon the goth day of
this month and this year, to appro-
priately observe Memorial day, and to
that end l invite the citizens of Butte,
Mont. of all classes and avocations, to
| join together in making this day the
| holiday it was intended to be and which
we all desire it should be.
/ 1t witness where, l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the
| city of Butte to be affixed.
Done at the city of Butte, Mont, this
18th day of May, A. D. 1899.
LSeal.] j. H. MCCARTHY, Mayor.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16
FATHER MACCORRY TALKS
Able Sermon by One of the Paul
ist Missionary Fathers.
THE DIVINITY OF CHRIST
Another Large Audience Interested
With the Splendid and Earnest
Appeal Made by the Eru-
dite Revivalist.

Father MacCorry, one of the mission
ary fathers, preached to a large au-
dience in st. Patrick's church last night
on the subject, "The Divinity of
Christ" He read his text, which was
drawn from the 18th and 10th verses of
the 18th chapter of Matthew: "And
Jesus came unto the coasts of Cesarea
Philip and He asked His disciples, say
ing: Whom do men say that I, the Son
of Man, amp But they said: Some say
John the Baptist, others Elias, and 9TH
ers jeremiah, or one of the prophets
Jesus said to them: But whom do you
say I amp Simon Peter answered and
said: Thou art the Christ, the Son of
the living Cod"
The father reviewed Biblical history
to show the mission of Jesus on this
earth and continued: THE propaga-
ton of the work of Christ on earth lay
mainly with His disciples. He sowed
the seed, but they should reap the har-
vest. He converted them, but they
should convert the world Gas the Father
sent Him, so He should send them),
and now it was all in vain if in the Son
of Man they did not recognize the Son
of God. l think that we too often for
| get that Christ was man. In our con-
! temptation of the divinity of the person
| of Jesus we sometimes minimize or
| overshadow the humanity: But Christ
was man more certainly than we are
men, for He was a perfect man. But
more than that, Christ was God, and it
| is about this great truth that most of
our thoughts will this evening revolve.
To some 1t may appear superhuous if
not indeed almost irreverent, to pursue
a line of argument from a Christian
| pulpit and before a Christian congre-
| cation in order to establish the divine
| character in the personality of oul
blessed Lird; to refute arguments
against His divinity which no one here
| has ever entertained.
"Our times are times of unbelief and
skepticism, and irreigion. At every
turn a man is called upon to give rea-
sons for the faith that is in him, and
| unfortunately just now, when unitar.
ianism and rationalism are marshall
| ing their forces and new Bibles are be
ing written, better adapted to the ne
cessities of the day than is the old one
and when men are rushing al the Scrip
lures, there are special reasons VIII!
men should be able to account for theil
belief in Christ's divinity.
II take it that all here are willing tt
accept the Bible as a standing and {
starting place; of that your presence
in this church is sufficient assurance
Really it requires as much faith to bt
an infidel as a Christian, but it is faitt
in a different direction.
Jesus Christ assumed the office o
God while on earth. He demanded ant
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16
CUT FROM EAR TO EAR
Hilliker's Vicious Assault on
James Farrell.
AND NO APPARENT CAUSE
The Criminal Disarmed by the Captain
OF Police but Not Arrested
Eager to Kill Off Half
of Butte

A warrant was issued from Justice
Harrington's court for the arrest of
Henry Hilliker for a fearful assault
with a knife on James Farrell, in which
Farrell had his face literally slashed
from ear to ear. Farrell called at the
county attorneys office yesterday and
asked to have Hilliker prosecuted, and
this is the story he told:
Hilliker and his wife had trouble,
Farrell said. and some time ago they
came to the conclusion that they could
not get along together any more. Ac-
cordingly they agreed to separate on
the understanding that the furniture
and whatever other effects they had
she should take and shift for herself.
She rented house at No. 203 West
Granite street and went to keeping
boarders. Among the boarders was
Farrell. Mrs. Hilliker had no difficulty
getting all the boarders she could keep
and it was not long before she was
doing very nicely. Hilliker, Farrell
said, seemed greatly aggravated to
think that his wife could get along so
well without him and soon commenced
to make trouble.
Saturday evening Farrell started to
ltdNt tllt IlUuSe u cu1Ile uOWH lo"ll
AS he stepped out of the front door
he met Hflliker, who flew in a great
rage, for no other reason, Farrell said,
than that he was boarding with Mrs.
Hilliker. and. drawing knife, he
made vicious slash at Farrell. as
though to cut his throat. The knife
caught him on one side of the face a
about the ear and was drawn down
through the mouth, cutting off por-
ton of one lip, and then going up the
other side of the face to the other ear
and down again across the jugular
vein, fortunately not going deep enough
at this point to sever the vein. Both
cheeks were laid wide open. After cut
ting Farrell Hilliker drew off and Far
rell went to DR.. Campbell to have his
injury attended to.
Sunday evening Hilliker returned.
This time he was armed with a gun.
a knife and a bottle of poison. He
| threatened to kill every one in the
house and had the inmates thoroughly
| terrorized, when Captain of Police
| Dawson, who was sent for, arrived and
| disarmed him. but did not arrest him.
Hlliker. however, quieted down and
| left the house. Farrell said the reason
| complaint had not been made before
| was that he had not been able to be
| out till yesterday.
complaint charging assault in the
| first degree was granted, which was
| filed in Justice Harrington's court, and
| the warrant issued, but up to late
| hour Hilliker had not been found.
|
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16
BUTTE NEWS.
THE FAITH Of JUDAISM
Confirmation of a Glass Accord
ing to Ancient Custom.
SACRED AND IMPRESSIVE
Rabbi Eisenberg's Salutation to the NO
vitiates-Young Conf1rmants Rem
der an Appropriate Pro-
gramme.
SACRED AND IMPRESSIVE

Beautiful and impressive were the
ceremonies incident to the confirmation
yesterday of class of young people
who pledged their faith to the jewish
church. The confirmants were the
Misses Augusta Lachman, Ethel Eisen-
berg, Regina Paltrovich, Lillian Werth-
elmer, Ray Abraham, Annie Holchberg
and Master Louis Levinsky The choir
rendered appropriate music. Cut flow
ers and smilax were the decorations of
the interior of the Presbyterian church.
where the services were held. A pro-
gramme of sacred music and declama-
tions followed the salutation of the
rabbi to the novitiates. Rabbi Eisen-
berg spoke in part to the class as fol-
lows:
Il know no flower that is possessed
of so much sweetness, SO entrancingly
fragrant and so fadelessly beautiful in
the vast paradise of Jewish literature
as this flower which l culed specially
for your festal day.
This, my young friends, is the most
eventful, the most auspicious hour of
your life. The long looked for and pa
tiently awaited day has come Patient
ly were you prepared for the solemn
ceremony and creditably have you ac-
quilted yourselves of your task. l per-
sonally hail with pleasure this sacred
hour, but before pronouncing you con-
firmed in our holy religion l desire to
direct your attention for a brief mo-
ment ito the grave responsibilities and
important duties devolving upon you
as actively affiliated members Of Ju-
diaism. 1t is needless for me to remind
~ to t,-
ceremony; nay, you fully realize the
sacredness and the solemnity of the
hour.
Your confirmation is merely the
foundation upon which will rest the su-
perstruction of your religious life. Re
member thy Creator in the days of thy
youth is the message which the genius
of judaism admonishingly calls out tc
you. Some 3,400 years ago a momen
tous and most significant event took
place in the history of civilized society
the effect of which is still being mos,
marvelously felt to-day. Sacred writ
tells us that our ancestors, as soon az
freedoms zephyrs famed their scorcheC
brows, they organized themselves into
missionary people, and few months
after they had left the land of oppres
sion and slavery they became the re
man-Revelation-a then and there
on receiving their commission as {
prieSt-people, they started at once t.
discharge their divine prerogative
Theirs was indeed most noble and un
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16

brought from the first fruit of the land
which thou hast given me, oh, Lord
You rejoicingly will continue: I have
hardened to the voice of the Lord my
God, and have done according to all
thou hast commanded me- and l will
exclaim with E,cclesiastes: For my
heart rejoiced in all my labor, and this
was the portion of all my work."
Miss Abraham delivered the closing
prayer, and after the invocation and
blessing of the confirmants by the rab-
bi, a closing hymn and the benediction,
the impressive service came to an end.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16
CHANGES IN MINES,
Giilis Succeeded by Lynch at the Parrot
Britt on the Stuart Paw Roll

Some changes were made Yesterday
IN the mines. Tim Lynch assumed
charge of affairs at the Parrot in place
OF Donald b. Gillis, who will leave next
week for the Lake Superior country,
where he has been offered tempting
position. Mr.. Lynch, who succeeds
Gillis, is one of the best known miners
in Butte. He has been in the employ
OF the Anaconda company for the past
IA years, having been in charge Of the
Anaconda mine as foreman most of tha +
time.
Alderman Britt has accepted a posi-
ton as shift boss at the Stuart mine
of the Clark properties. He will go to
work on Thursday morning.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16

enness. John Carly was fined SO for
being mixed up in a Casino theater
fight. ELLA Walters, Babe Reed and
Miss Lily were fined SO each for con-
Quoting houses of prostitution. John
Martin was fined $40 for fighting. The
bond of Ed Sylvester also charged
with lighting, was declared forfeited,
as he did not show up John Murray
was fined $40 for disturbance of the
peace and John Doe was fined the same
amount for assault and battery.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16
Cheap Rates to the East via the Short Line

Butte, Aanaconda and Helena to
Omaha and return, $42; to Kansas City
and return, $42: 70 st. Joseph and re-
turn, s42; to Sioux City and return,
$42: to st. Louis and return, s49.50; to
Chicago and return, $3.50. on sale June
5 and 6 only, good for return Sept. 4,
routes via Union Pacific or Denver &
Rio Grande. Secure tickets and sleep
ing car reservations at Short Line Of
flee, No. 10 East Broadway, Butte,
Mont, H. o. Wilson. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16

A house, like a man, is often judged
by the coat it wears. There's nothing
of the shabby genteel in the coats that
Schatz4ein gives houses. '"
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16
A VARIEGATED COLLECTION.

Judge Sullivan's Prescriptions for a
Bunch of Offenders.
In police court yesterday Patrick
Sullivan, charged with selling flash
jewery, was fined $40. S. l.. Butler,
charged with fighting, pleaded not
guilty and will be tried to-day. Jamrs
Jones, George Crawford and Henry
Summers were fined S. each for drunk
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16
PREPARING FOR WINTER.
Heron Swiped Pair of Shoes ant
Officer Peters Swiped Him.

Officer Peters Swiped Him.
There was quite a little excitement in
West Park street last evening when
Officer Peters was seen chasing a man
who had pair of shoes under his arm.
The officer discharged his revolver in
the air and the fugitive at once came
to a halt. He was John A. Heron, who
had stolen the shoes from Tassers shoe
store. He was locked up in the city
iail
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16
lARKlN'S MENTAL CONDITION,
A. B. Power Says "Doo" Was Not Graz,
in 1S93-More Than 100 Witnesses.

A. B. Power testified yesterday in the
Larkin hearing in the United States
court. He had known Larkin for many
years and knew his mental condition
during the year 1898. He considered
his mental condition during that year
to be very good and considered that he
was able to attend to business More
than 100 witnesses have testified in this
case.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16
At CSC Yard

Here's a strong line at a weak
price. Notice these items: SATIN
Damassee, in six pretty evening
shades, width 23 inches; value $l.oo
for CSC.
20 pieces Italian Plaids. in all the
newest combinations of color, width
% inches; values $1.75 yard. Sale
price CSC.
Embroidered Italian Taffetas,
beautiful goods, extra heavy, all
silk. in 10 evening shades, cream and
white; fine value at $500 yard. Sale
price CSC.
Embroidered Polka Dots on Taf-
feta Silk, in evening tints, street
shades and black; values $l.25 and
$3.50 yard for csc.
Eight pieces Embossed Liberty
Silks, beautiful textures, in new
evening shades, width q inches;
value $3.50 yard for CSC.
All Silk Taffeta Silks for fancy
waists or evening dresses, plaids
and fancy stripes, in street shades;
values $1.25 and $50 yard. Price
only csc.
Genuine Irish Poplin, in brown,
green, residas and pale blue, width
% inches; value $500 yard. Sale
price CSC.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16

We defy competition in buggies, sur
reys, traps, road wagons, etc. Stand
ard Carriage works, 237 S. Main st.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16
A Montana Production.

It is a recognized fact that in no part
of the world is better grade of barley
produced than in the great Gallatin
valley in this state. II is a cognizant
fact. then, that beer made from it must
be the best in the world. Centennial
beer is made from Gallatin barley and
every other ingredient in it is the
purest. 1t has, too, another crownins
virtue--it is made in Montana. at Mon
tana union wages.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16
At Sl.20 Yard

Here's handsome lot of checked
and corded Taffetas, Plaids. Polka
Dots, Satin Stripes and Combina-
tion Polka Dots. Ombre Effects,
Satin Stripe Plaids and the SWEETEST
Silks of the season, in dark and
medium shades; values $500 and
$3.50 yard, for $l.29.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16

Get music while it's cheap. Regular
SO cent music folios for 35 cents this
week at Orton Bros
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16

Tickets good returning until Septem
Der 4th. Parties desiring to go via the
Union Pacific can, if they so wish, have
a day in Salt Lake and Denver. Solid
vestibuled train, diner, compartment
and library cars Ogden to Chicago
without change.
For further particulars apply No. so
North Main street.
CHARLES CLIFFORD,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-16

For catarrh of the head. throat and
stomach, try Clarkes Rocky Mountain
Mineral. 1t cures. All druggists.