davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-05
YIYEEAR RITTERS.

The Only Temperance Bstters known.
IT stimulates the Brain and qufetS the
Nerves regulates the Bowels and renders
perfect bi o>sd circui alton through the
human vel -Ch-eh is sure TO restore
perfect health.
GEO, w. - .Vi7, Of 1850 Baronno So, New Or.
follows; ~ have been going 70 The Hot Springs.
ARK. for iiftee rea-- for an itching humor in my
hload. ! lav MS; SGD three bottles OF Vinegar
bilters, and il i..ls Zone me more good than the
springs, 10 is tae best medicine made
JOSEPH J EAGAN, of No IS West St. New
Aork, says, HaYe not been without Vinegar
titers for the past twelve years, and consider it a
Whole medicine chest ia orr iamily."
MRS. MATTE FUHGESON, OF Dryden. n Y
says. Vinegar EItJers is the best medicine
ever tried, it saved my life "
7, T. BAILEY, Humboldt. Iowa, says; Vine
gar Buffers cured me Of paralysis ten years and
recently lt cured me OF rheumatism"
MRS. WIN a. DAVIS Of Camden. N. j. SAYS:
II have suffered greatly from Indigestion and
bowel troubles, aud Vinegar Bitters gave me
great relief
JAMES H. DMYER Of Webster, Mass writes.
~ always use Vinegar Biticrs a. a spring medi-
clne' and have Gle best Of health"
/, COLEMAN. &c Montgomery St., New York,
writes. 1 lnd your Vinegar Btters a flrstcass
tonic.
Thousands Of other testimonials sent on appli-
cation also ladies' book free
Address Il. Il. MCDONALD DRUG CO.,
552 Washington ST.. New York,
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-05
lew STYLE. PLEASANT TASTE,
The Not r's's,. Medical Preparation Of tho age
Che New StyIe Vinegar Btters


Is Of a clear dark reddish amber color. It has a
delicious taste. It is most inYigOrating tonic,
II is gentle ard painless. but thorough cathartic,
Il contains no alcohol. II co1t9irs no opium. 1t
contains no poison hHrtfu drug Of any sort.
New Style Vineel Biliers purifas the blood,
beauties the comp exiOp, strengthens the nerves.
muscles and iin d.ives away malaria and keeps
the system so troug TO enable it to IeDe infec-
tious diseases aud epidemlcs generally,
The organs of the body mos, given to Sinking
their regular work are the stomach bowels, liver
and Kidneys medicine that stimulates these
organs into healthy action without causing pain
is Invaluable.
New Style Vinegar Bitters does this and it does
its wOrk permanently. II never rohs Peter to pay
PauLas alcoholic and otheriso called remedies do.
IL is most grateful, healing med1cige % all who
are troubled with piles for il relieves at once, and
soon cures the most painful disorder.
It aids digestion. cures constipation headache,
bilious complaints, feverishucss. neuralgia, ner-
yous diseases OF every sert, and every class OF
skin disease known.
As family medicine, for the use Of ladies',
cmldrea and men Of sedentary habits, the New
Style Vinegar Bitters has no equal In the world Il
Is valuable for curing the Ills that beset child
hood, and gently regulates he diseases % which
Wsmen at every period of life are subject.
Ladies, get bottle from your druggist and try
it. II your DRUGGIST has not the New Style Vince
gar Buffers, ask aim 10 send for il. II yOu once
try it you viii not he without this priceless remedy
III the house.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-05

Ten years ago the superintendent Of an
Iowa railroad booted tramp out Of hil
Office for having the cheek to s3k Tor pass.
Today that tramp is the superintendent of
that same road, while the man who lifted
him on his boot keeps a restaurant and sends
him over lnnchea
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-05

An Episode In the Life q lLantslI.
Robart MRntall, tils acton, vas born IN Bak
fAst. ireland, and 3 in appearance . typical
hiahunan Of the finest elaa. His eountTTunan
WhssOver he has played have taksa ths ut
most interest In his success There have been
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-05

Mrs George Thomas, Dubuque woman,
arose IN the night to shut blind, and her
husband bodied up after her and fred six
shots at the supposed burglar, none Of which
came within a foot Of her.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-05

A Salem, Oak, newspaper prints the fol-
lowing unique advertisement; II John Jones,
who, twenty years ago, deserted his poor
wife and babe viii return, said babe will
lick the stuffin' out OF him Boston Journal
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-05
Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book published, one hundied pages.
elegant colored plates, will be sent you on
receipt Of three 2-eent stamp to pay postage.
Address A. P. OrwaySs Co, Boston. Mas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

e~qualesl SN6O. -, 27O. Of which x251 ,3b6, 167
were received from transportation at pas-
- ,3O, 723 from transportation
of fright. and ~, 6sSS. no from thu trans
portation of mails and exprvsss matter.
profits uf leased lines and other miscel-
taneosis soslrcss Of revenue In the latter
sum are inclutlcd the Rruss earnings ut
~clcvateSl roads.
The gross earnings of all lines for ths.
year ending Dsccmte n, 1857, eSInalssl
$9aO, $50, 702, the increase for the year 1SS
~equaling ~. 1O6, 56s, ar 2.1A per cent: The
earnings i'm 1ss7 from transportation of
freight, $rss .sza;. ~: from transportation
of mails and cxpress matter. etc.. 49,
gA1 .sskS. against S.s. 6!s,.SsO for lsSS.
The earnings per mile frDm which fuit
r.turus were received in lSSS sSi'isaicu
$3.50, against Si.ss;l for 1SSs, the decrease
elualing SS1 rcr mile.
The net earnings at all the lines Tor iSSs
sSl,Ialcd sal. ,Si1 .u51. against Sssi,aSs.llS
FOR lSs.. the falling oft eslialiDg Ssi,:SS,-
Uis. the rate Of decrease being about 10
per cent.
1rhc amount of interest paid i'm isSS
exlualesl S2U7. i2i.sSS. against $otrs, s%u,.Sr2 in
ISS., thu. incrys,sc being Sa,:Ss;.sssi. the rate
of incrs,asc cuualiig more than l.65 per
cent.
Thc amount paid in dividends i'm isSs
eu,alcsi SsD.2i3.Oii, against S~b1.S.3.fSS in
isS.. tie. falling oil ssiu.liug S1l.Ssl.4ls,
the rat. of decrease being about Ia per
cent.
Ihc nuniis,r of persons transported in
lSsS by all lines WAS 45l.:isS.tSS,. against
A.. for lSSS. the incrcssc tor the
year being ~. las,ls ~. tho rate of Increase
~c<I,iaiipg "a per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
A BY A DUKE.

Hundrets Of Suffering Poor Relieved by a
Royal Doctor.
From the New York Tribune.
His royal ~highness DIR. Charles Theo-
dore. duke of Bavaria, assisted by his
wife and by DIR. Won Zenker, has been for
eight weeks freely treating patients among
the poor of Meran, That well-known
health resort of the Austrian Tyrol is now
year by year f~requented by crowds of the
humbler class of patients who are a afflicted
by disease of the visual organs, attracted
thither by the cure or alienation they
Rratuitously receive at the hands Of his
royal highness. just before the whitsun-
tide recess no fewer than 1,O91
of these had been under treatment, i'm
which the chief share was borne by the
''duke doctor" as he is Familiarity
called, while the duchess performed
the part of nurse and general benefac-
trpss. In 1876 cases he had ecourse to OPP
Grafton. with unusually satisfactory results,
among which may he noted the cure of 6s
persons suffering from cataract, to all Of
whom their eycsight was successfully re-
stored. In these last his Royal Highness
acknowledges the cooperation Of his as
sistnnt, DIR. Van Zenker, whose skill in
~opathalmic disease had ommen
him for the post. The mining and pas
welcomed their "Duke Doctor and his
consort OF his return among them with
the most touching demonstrations of af-
lection and estcem-demcnstrations, how
ever, not more cordial than those OF the
Tyrolese poor. whose gratitude they had
earned by benefactions i'm the power oi
few To bestow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
BERRY WALLS MONEY.

BENNY VOLTS WSSvS
ms. lBresser Leaves aIsa A.sther L~rws
FOrtNae.
Saratoga Letter In Troy Times.
A. berry Wall. the former king Of tho
swells, has come into another fortune my
the death Of his brother. William Wall.
Although Berry ahdicated the kinRship
SOON after he married his charming wife,
he In paid the honors due to one who had
held the exalted station. and the young
men who ARE rivals for the still vacant
position have n warm spot I'm their breasts
for the original monarch of swelldom.
Berry had been running very close tai
shore before his brothers. death, which
made him S3OO.OuO hotter oil, though II IL
i'm the shape of u trust fund, which IL
guarded Try trustees and from which Berry
Is only permitted tai draw interest. Will
lam Wall was "a slightly built, consump-
tive youth at NJ years of age. ana he was
almost as well known in fashionablc and
sporting cirvles as his more distinguished
brother.
The tastes of Willie. rs he was always
called. did not turn tai dress. and his attire
was generally as plain as Berry's was fam
ciiul. Willie was u constant attendant at
thcr races and was never engaged i'm b,si-
sim of S.so.uD by his father at the latter's
death several years age; The elder Wall
was once mayor of now a
proprietor of the well known Wall cord
age works and the old rope walk i'm that
place. After his death the boys took their
portions and started in tn have u good
time and make their mark i'm society.
Berry, a year or so ago, found that hc had
spent all of his money. and the demands
of his creditors began tn pour i'm upon
him. Society was shocked to- learn that
vander Berry Wall was practically "a
cral judgments obtained 10y tailors. florists
and other tradcsmen. \ few were salts
fled and Berry announced his intention tn
pay off the remainder As soon as hc got
he money.
Willie Wall found his health failing, and
he resolved To pass the winter i'm SouthC rn
California. Before he left New York u
and il is said that Willie decided to leave
his property in case of his death tn his
brother Berry. The legacy il understood
to b. now i'm the hands of trustees. The
property consists of real estate and the i'm
tercst i'm the Williamsburg cordage halsi-
ness and personal property. including
valuable diamonds and other property.
Mrs. Wall. the mother of Berry, is liv-
iIrg and Is wealthy. 1t is unprecedented
that Berry will have considerable trouble
with his creditors when he comes into
final possession of his property. A whole
stack of judgments Is said to he i'm the
shcriir's office of New York county, and
money the deputies try and collect one or
two. hut don't intend tn press him without
reason. The creditors of young Howell
Osborn found that they could not seize
upon trust funds to- satisfy their claims,
and. il the matter Is taken to the courts.
il is likely that Wall will be awarded the
entire interest from the legacy to- do with
Saratoga alone for about "a week. He
came here 'tight" after "a fight with II
gallant of his own type at Long Branch,
i'm which Berry .bcstcd'' his opponent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
THE ENGINEERS STORY.

which, Csu.,xi Justice so lpc Done e. the
Extent OF Nine I~pollar~.
Fran, ia. Nv yors san
L. .,,l;, I'M, .,r ,,n, with half N
- .u..r
uoN'h "'he!S "a "H 80"
who was going down To Peoria. ana atter
"a time the Judge tried tai draw nm ont by
savings:
81 presume Won have had your share. of
,.los,. Shave. along with other engineers: 49,
.I -. - ,,. ,I,, -,uI,
pee', hi.s'y s'"'"PS-
"A fulld dozen. ! guess.
called wonderful:
.why. yes I did have onc.'' replied the
man. after relighting his old cigar stump.
III didu't think il amy great shave myself,
hut the boys crackrI II mn as soncIhinv
extra
Let us hear about it," said the Judge as
he passed him n Havana.
..Well. one day. about three years auo. l
was coming West with the lightning cx-
time. Down here about twenty miles two
roads cross, as you will see, and there arr.
a lot of switches and sidctracks. 1 had
lust whistlcd for the crossing and put ON
the brakes when the coupling bctwer the
tender and the b-apaaUe..ar broke."
81 see. 4 see" m,lrrnur,.d the Judge.
.Atth. same. ONE something went
wrong with old No. al. and i could NOT
shut or steam. She sprang away like a
flash. and as she struck the crossing she
lief, the track and entered "A meadow filled
with stnmps."
..Cood ~Icayensw
s.She kent "A straight course. for about
forty d smashing the stunps every
second, and than leaped a ditch, struck
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

Ase~ssssss Rive sssnar~ Ses~

--a Ex~- ua..~A~-a N~~-
Nssssssa Ae~
r-. -
lteueeoAna HARRIET In Un'tsu ser~nr.
In . seiectson al ssoraf~ trSsss MANY
srripss oe thu thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries there ID . teu d'espras t"rnsh9
uruu the conduct Of landsms.n at sen d0r-
,.-, .v.,r ono .l,e vas weeping ar
.".--S 49, !. an, b;s nm of salt meat,
pr.y,ne, oe9"n 20 = ~ w., a.L.f
A. - ApsNs .., v,;u hayc ,o
Why he did 80, he repiisu: VIII ns'e'1
drink a great deal OF water presently sol
must eat salt meat This il tine tale
Of a Snanish sailor who. when similarly
sisua.e', n'ean ..v.nc.scr conner
un po9uito para beher t.smt9.' zone muss
eat a little va ur.nk so ,,uu M I..I ~ h..
an ancient SrSes, uhSt n. my wn,,;J .st
~ere not air,.iu rs, A,c ISL sn n'nu,a,n
him, repiied; VI should nS, sn,ar,a,u,
s,ncv nave ea'e" :"
i'fe. - mn,
the same theme. a pres, MAS uS," 81. .".
marking tnat Lc snotiiu no $3.50.
storm, so long as uas sailors .s,pnr nn.i;
sought mutual forslvenes. ior 'nshr nr
fe'Iices, ne miiSn' ne.r .n ",nr,, nn,s.
was the SNIP nv sna VII" hrn,,,'., :" In,
and the pious iather sei.a ~, rs.
ten at the hatch 20 me sol.fs ss.hnsr' an ~
crew.; ~. my Sou. enon ,a. 49, ~ -
lost said NE Oh M re,o,h' ~" m.s ~Ii
men swear hortipic "..nS. 49, "u
siluuoer 10 nss.sr .ues..' ~" 10 Shim"
alone have the power 70 sink IN sntp,
'O.od Ia thnikaI: ASH e"c eo"" p"feS''
'all Will be well. - al.
SoEe OF these anesuotcs turn up"n ~"
ability OF tLe sliior u ny ~ arst,
man IN the tecntiique o NE W. ...a
There Is the story OF y, ~ api' -,
Tor n BERN on an I.as' lNui' w
whom one Oh the eNani,i.g oo.rJ sau ~.
u Was extrsiheiy uonpui wnr.s
could o tns 49, !" ow,
10 do u, sa,u sack. u..'sr.
now 10 say ne Lorus p.ayS 49,"
skill was AZ once arrsaigeu, wi'ha "ase'
Oh nfty shiiiiiigs on each s.oc. -.
iner AT once ssaiu over ths poan.s W.
compass successiuiis' INC USUAL ""'
Ihe contestant. navlhs r,psa' IN
f.atsr NSster, cialIneu .ae O..
on. saiu JACK, VS. -
4 nave SAIL out NAH ny ~
upon ne saAiu over an ..e cS,nasasS pa, nn,
tackwaru, Wnsch ~ coihpeneo' . - ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
l'rOpeIler for I.ifelspnss,
ew York Telegram.

FTOm u INV hVTk ItItKfaIn.
An ingenious continuance is about tn he
brought out by Captain Woodward. Of the
Royal mail steamer Don, by which il is
proposed to do away with oars AS a means
OF propelling ships lifcboats. II consists
enables the boat to he driven along by
any one In IL though unacquainted with
rowing This, Captain Woodward points
out, will obviate the chance of passen0crs
who may get away from n stranded ship
finding themselves I'm a boat without any
takes up little Soom ani seems rme % ,o s.. besS
efficient and simple.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
the HOUR.
Nervousness Of ActOr~ just BEFORE the
Curtain Ri.ss.

Nervousness or Actor~ just BEFORE the
Curtain Rises.
New York Times.
A party OF young men who are given to
the discussion OF deep philosophic ques-
lions met i'm the lobby of a theater up
town a few nights ago and drifted into n
discussion of the p~erplexing question.
"Whn is the longest hour OF a mans
life There was an interesting diversity
Of opinion. The hour which was occupied
in waiting for ones best girl. the hour he
fore it's time To get paid when you haven't
had anything to eat that day. the hour
spent in waiting for n belated train, and
other hours that seem to have several
times sixty minutes i'm them were given as
examples. but they did not seem to fiji the
bill. Finally, Comedian James Powers,
OF the Casino. who was one OF the party.
said:
is an actor, Is the hour before the curtain
goes up ON the first nights performance
of u new piece. No matter how familiar
with the stage some men art, they are al
begins. They worry the life out OF them
selves fretting over their part. 1t is
always SO with me-, and the funny part of
IL In that the fear begins to leave me just
as soon as the curtain goes up. Another
time when actors and Actresses get very
nervous no matter how experienced they
take part i'm impromptu concerts and reci-
coming over on the City of Paris a few
were Miss Marie WainwrisHt and TSns
Pastor. Some of the passengers got up n
concert i'm the cabin. and Miss wainwright
and Tony Pastor were among those who
were called upon To take part. Miss
Wainwright was for n recitation.
She agreed, but before her turn came
notidec that she grew pale and tremble
no that she could scarcely stand up. Of
course this all left her as soon as she
new surroundings will effect even tins
most experienced OF actors and actress."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
FIGURES O
OGicial Statistics Relative to Railroads. In
the United states.

- - E&MIIteb8AIa ~
the United States.
Advance sheets Of "Poor's Manual of
the Railroads of the United States for
1883" show that of the total railway mile
q Of the world the United States now
Possesses nearly one-half. Al the end of
1883 the aggregate length Of all lines i'm the
counts was 156. Oe2 miles, all built I'm sixty
years, the average mileage constructed
per year being nearly 2,6OO miles. The
Manual says That the share caLdtal of the
mileage completed at he end OF 1883
equalled .lS3 All ,342, ~againyt a, 1Ol. &c.,
$40 I'm 1887, the increase equa)inR S246, s49,-
313, the rate Of incEease bfing about 5.9
per cent.
The funded debts of all the lines at the
q sum el37 ,O81, 8O7 in excess of the total of
1851 o., 1s6, 9l3, 116), an increase Of nearly
SIS per cent.
lines Including elevatesi railroads) from
which returns were rece,yed for the year
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
The Turning Point at the War;.

Maj. Thomas J. Newsham i'm 81. Louis Globe
Democrat.
met General Sherman two years ago
at the Lindell hotel, and i'm the course of a
long conversation I asked him what he
considered the critical event or turning
point of the war. His reply was, that
what he considered the most critical
event of the war was "a little incident that
occurred in the woods of Tennessee a
intended resignation of General Grant.
his command. and had returned to report
to General Halleck. While at Halleck's
headquarters he was informed that Grant
had determined To resign. He (Sherman)
got on his horse and rod direct to
Grants some distance away.
He found Grant with a uInbe Of papers
before him on an improvised table.
ly. Sherman asked Grant what he was do
ing and also told him he had heard that he
tGrantl was going to resign. Grant
handed Sherman "a paper, which proved
to he his resignation already written out.
~ can stand this no longer said Grant,
riors. "If I cam command u brigade or a
"a division I can carry n muskct." There
was a great deal OF sadness in these words
as Grant spoke them. Sherman asked
Grant IL he would do him "a favor. Grant
replied that he would do anything i'm his
written resignation, tore il into Fragments,
and said that the favor he asked was that
Grant would withhold his resignation for
two weeks. Grant agreed to this and the
resignation was not heard Of again. Hal
leck was removed i'm n few days and
Grant was restored to his nima
That" said Gen. Sherman, ~ consider
the turning point OF the war"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

Steamship tickets for all points. in Europe via
any line crossing the Atlantic mt cheap rates.
For full information address
CHAS. \. FEE, Gen1 Passenger Agt.,
IT. Paul. Mimi.
JAS. MCCAIG, General Agt., 2Os Main ST.,
Opp. Bonner Mercantile Company,
Butte. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
Kiss the Fool and Let Him Go Home.
From the Marietta li;a.) journal.

~ - HsNpA oss s~s ~ ~"v US
From the Marietta O;a.) journal.
The story goes that a certain society
young man. noted for his handsome hear
ing and winning voice, accompanied n
young lady to her home, and, as all true
lovers do, fingered yet n little while at the
gate to have n lovers tete-a-tete with his
fair companion. The night was beauti-
fnl, no one near to intr,ide, and, above
all, he loved! Why shouldn't she kiss
him? With true maidenly modest she
refused. He implored. She still withheld
from him that which would fiji his cup of
happiness. The request was repeated
several times, and SO enErnssed did the
failed to notice the approach of the pa
rental step. The old gentleman who had
been there himself and did not rare to i'm
tr,ide upon the happiness OF the young
couple, quietly stepping behind u couven-
lent rose bush waited, thinking the young
man would soon leave. In this he was
mistaken. The lover tarried over the re-
quest until the patience of the old gcntle-
man was exhausted. A voice the couple
well knew aroused them from their happi-
ness in "a tone of impatient anger 10y say
ing: "~Daughtcr, kiss the - fool and let
him go home!' II is reported that the
young man only hit the ground i'm high
places i'm his cndcavor to comply with the
old gentlcinan's request.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
TIME SCHEDULE.

Helena, Philipsburg and MissOula. :.
Fol Anaconda. -. $50 a. m, 4.3O and
For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison
and all through points East to ~
points West, viz: MissOula, Spokan,
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and SaI
Francisco.
For stuart, Deer Lodge and Garrison
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

From Puck.
Captain r. a rouRht by IA friend, "Old
Stick-in-the- Mtxl docs the thing well,
doesn't he? IN supper alone must have
cost him IA Ruin{ a head"
Lady: Tive 1.-TWO and sixpence, sir.
I can give you Dexac figures"
"Why, how what do you mean ?"
Merely that am Old Stick-in-thc
Mud's daughter"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
No i'fohtt,itionI-t-.

From Pick Me-up.
New Yorker ito Colonel Bourbon,: Col
onel. what do W "a drink mostly down i'm
Kentcky?
Col. Bourbon: Drink, why, whiskey
Of course. wha4 do you think we drank
lager? Weird not prohibitionists.