davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
Hist0ry OF y Great success.


When p. ID. Bcnham and I started the
present -ArkdnsaW Trareter, we had, after
paying for the type, just money enough to
get out three issues; hut as I had run -cx-
clse me, walked-so many papers without
any money at all, I felt greatly encour-
aged. Ii was some time before we began
to put money i'm the bank-indeed, our
business in that direction has never en-
joyed "a rush. There were times when il
was a strain to pay the printers. but they
didn't seem tn feel It. They took the
money as e~motionlessly as il we had found
il i'm the road. For u long time advcr-
tisers were slow in recognizing our ''un-
rivalled facilities" They were extremely
stupid. They didn't come around and dis
pnte any of our assertions. They silently
accepted our statements, hut continued to
neglect their opportunities. We sent them
the following circular:
Arkdnsdtr Trureter
now goes all over the world, and il il with
difficulty that we have kept II from going
to hell"
After this statement had been made, adj
REFRESHMENTS began to move towards us.
stray calf, and John w. Fillpot put i'm an
announcement to the effect that he would
not be responsible for debts contracted
by his wife. We sent for Mrs. Pillpot and
told her that she had been insulted. "But
what am I tn do ?" she asked. MADAM"
my partner answered, ''puti i'm nh adver-
tisement stating that you will not be re-
sponsiblc for debts contracted by your
husband"
She did so and our paper became a sue
cess.-Opie r. Read.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
0ooA h LaGA.

0ooA h LAGh.
An bn0e1y n tlhe uccan's shorc
Where huvers uscd tn stray;
IT, Pel1dDcr's yell - board No move,
b band has coascd IN play.
To-day the sandy bearh In bare
where n101led b bean and be&bc-
THEY'VE a~poOning now sOsnc
Cinaed r. the beach hotel.
And eone tso are the bafhers fnar,
The unntrOo and the maid.
WIN RmhOacd On the sands. ana thfre
Their shApely limbs dispsayes
The summer wiri: I'm, where b. h
AID unsd 10 walk bexlfe the Sra,
,Adnircd by An the beans-
Thr maiden Of the sunny brOw,
The Ctrce " the strand?
Nhe'E home again. where nightly NOV
She hangs The upright grand.
The hOoilusns have departed ton.
WhO tn the beach came down;
They raise ma more the wild hurrssb-
They're lighting now In town.
hut such In life. The seasons bring
The cllnngc that is resIuirtsi:
n ID Was ali one Kind Of thing.
We'd mighty soon get tired.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

A High Omciai's Telephone Experience.
An amusing anecdote il told about the
recent experience OF Baron Won Mittnacht.
the Nuremberg minister-president, with
the telephone. His excellency was lately
paying a visit inco0nito to his son mt Ulm.
While inspecting the sights OF the town in
with his relatives and o Ham,
burg senator. he went mt the request of
the Inter To h ~postofiice IN try he new
telephone connection between Ulm and
Stuttgart. After ringing and asking 70 he
connected with the foreign Office NJ that
town. the familiar voice of the chancery
servant was heard asking in broad wur-
temberR dialect: "Who In there 2" To Herr
Won Mittnacht's reply. 'Ministcr-president
Mittnacht "-there came the impatient
answer: "You be blowed; don't try and
green me the minister-president In not nj
Ulm." His excellency replied: "Yes. I
am here; call Councillor b. to the tele-
phone" The servant would not believe
the voice OF the minister, and gave the
well now evasive answer: A the gem
tlemen have gone out" The minister's
angry order had no effect. The servant at
length broke OF the communication with
q final observation that his intcrlocutor
wa. quite a different person from what he
PROGRESSED TO be, and that he Was not going
To he caught 30 easily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
Gathering Autumn Leaves.

From the Hartford Post.
"RcRinald, dear, can you not take the
girls out where they can gather some au-
tumn leaves tomorrow? ayes, I guess
30. But what il the matter with the trees
about the place? There il as good n va
riety Of leaves within 100 feet of the house
rs there is within 10 miles," sob, the
girls don't care anything about the leaves,
Reginald. They want to eat sandwiches
and jclly-cake in the woods"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

There is talk of matching Dominick
McCaffrey to fight In Blanche for a big
stake and a 5000 purse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
DRS. LlEBlC g. CO..
Permanently located In
BUTTE CITY
Al Southeast Corner Of Main and broadway.
Private Entrance nj Q Broadway.
LIEBIC WORLD D~ISPENSARY
AND INTERNATIONAL
Medical and Surgical Institute.

Kansas AND ssGGfrE CITY, Mo Mon ssnae's0o' Cal
lcine and surgery and sPPscisl prastitionsrs an.
sMSNTxSA. to- treat ali Chronic. Nervous and Fl
i ESss:s, q GSn.ss,ons ,I Ss~i1s, Wsakns::II
!esSSsss,s, disease. sssssS 81 the ee sSioao1.' ts SpSi % Go assns
s,ar,ansesd i lie %cnSer.sip. cnssses low.
ThousAnds Of cases cured. All medicines are 90
G cesiast,y p'f 10 inju ,1s sss Or p ea,s,sSas conn onpioaad
No time lost from business. Patients At . dis
sent eyerywhere free from Eaze or Oreakage.
In diseases Of the Hood, Brain, Heart and
S Sssyesi' cs sSsasinia as E Eseu% as iaxsr ia KaSiSsS and ana
all other Chronic diseases.
Write for iilassrated papers on Deformities.
Cancer. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation,. Elec.
tricity. Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder. Eye, Ear. Skin and blood. and all Sur
Diseases. 81 Women q Speciality. Separate PAR
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
An blood diseases successfully treated. !syph-
mercury. New Restorative treatment for Loss
OF Vital Power. Persons unable To visit us may
% %a slsassS =. s S%sd sS fafre; IeGisines or al in sS /
One personal interview preferred. Calf and con.
send ses In n pl Inn" wr aisp%ry o%r SS"k Free Free an" espiainins
why thousands cannot he cured Of Private,
ness. SpermatorrhGa. impStency. syphilis. Con
orrheis. elect: taricOcole. ETC., etc.
Dr. Iiebig 4 Go: are the only Qualified or re-
Once hours from o to o and7 to . n. m..; or by
CoNsULTATiON FREE.
Iiebig's Invigorator in Butte City. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

WIN. L. HOGE, President.
MARCUS DAILY, Vice Pres't.
w. M. Thornton, Cashier
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
lsig ThiaEs In the World.

H1g Tht0Eo In tine wOrlo.
nf Great Britain.
The most cavern il the Mann
moth cave, in Edmonson county. Ken
lucky.
In Chinese wall is the argos wall in
the world. Ii was built by the first en-
peror of the Tain dynasty. about I'D Il.
T., as a protection against Tartars.
The largest body Of salt water on the.
globe is Lake Superior. II is 400 miles
long. led miles wide ut it's greatest
miles.
The largest inland sea is the Caspian.
lying etwccn Europe and Asia. Its
greatest length is 100 miles, its greatest
brcadtl 27O miles. and it's area 15i.sOO
square miles.
The largest suspension bridge in the
New York. The length OF the main span
is 1.59o feet, u inches. The entire length
of the bridge is 1888 feet.
The largest bell in the world Is the great
hell of Moscow. at the foot of the Krem-
lin. Its circumference at the botto N is
nearly GA feet and it's height is 21 feet. Its
pounds.
The largest tunnel i'm tho world is that
of st. Gothard. OH the line Of the railroad
init of the tunnel is 2O feet beneath the
surface at Audermatt and 5000 feet he
meath the peak of K~astelhorn of tho 81.
Tbs largest library is the Biblio,hequc
Rationale in Paris, founded by Louis
NV. IL contains l,4uD.oJJ volutncs. M
UOO pamphlets, 115,OUO manuscripts, 800,
OOO maps and charts. and 15o,OUO coins
and medals. The collection of Rra
ings exceeds 1.::DD.OUO, contained in some
10000 Volumes.
A east steel gun weighing 2N tons has
from Hamburg for Cronstadt. The cali
her of the gun il 1874 inches. the barrel IL
40 feet in length. it's greatest diameter he
ing So feet. The range of the gun is over
eleven miles. and il will fire two sliots
per minute. each shot costing between
E2hO and E35O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

Music of all n~ations-a bellies laugh.
The cream of ta-ta receipts from "fars-
well nights"
1t il ina the telescope that distance lens
e~nchautment to- the view.
The 500 II night singer is truly n high
toned artist
The popular actor mounts the ladder of
fame on rounds of applause.
The beer drinkers hopes are i'm hops
and they hop rapidly to the bier.
The maternal pig is sometimes proud
enough of her offspring to shoat.
The man who "catchcs il from all
sides" ought To make n good baseball
player.
There is no full stop to the furnace i'm
cold weather. 1t always requires the
colon.
The ASS that brays most eats least. II
is strange that SO few people starve to
death.
1--WE had n great many trials in my
timc.' remarked the veteran criminal
sadly.
where there's a will there's a way-for
n lawyer to make five times as much as
the heirs.
When the jack tar gets i'm q BARRIERS
hands he is at ome-becau the barber
is n clipper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

Yro0 the Chtrag0 Trfnsane.
s'Secms ca nse, Aiss Jinbsrg. you are
rather cool this evening. Shall l stir mp
this Ore q littlc ."
Lemuel Ga.sasser turned sideways in
his chair, crossed one lag over the other.
and smilcd u slow, iahoriosiA. pooriy-'uhe
ricated smile.
sYon neesln't tro.,ble yourself. Mr.. Gag
latter. IPausel Unics. your are cold your
self, of course"
'rhanks. I won't."
There WINS another pause. during which
the cat OH the hearth got zap, stretched
herself, and walked solemnly out of the
room.
The two young persons werc now unrs.-
strained by the presence of u third party.
bat still they did not warm toward each
other.
"You have some rcasos,s, Of course.
acting this evening. IT IL isn't ton msel,
trouble, and you feel equal To the job, I
should take II as IA sort of favor IL you
would open up AN explanation Of some.
kind"
flee, I believe, Mr.. ~Gagstatter:
II was. What haas that got tn do"
and yoa were not elected. IL 1 nm cor
~ was not: The office was one ] didn't
care a snap for. anyhow"
"And you let that thick-skulle-d, crinR-
Mcclellan heat You aud carry your own
preciI!cs against you ny seventy-three ma
lOr1ty
"Miss ~Jimburg,' said the young man.
rising, "if my defeat for q little one-horss.
office worth 500 a year has turned you
against me il would he hardly whorth
while, / suppose. to mention the fact that
I made g.. 7tO out Of the election. / had q
few friends out quietly scooping in all the
hats that my other friends were making
ON me. l cleaned 'cm out. young woman.
Go all they had. This doesn't make any
difference. Of course. I only mention IL
"why, ] don't know said Miss Jim
burg, hesitating. IF you don't really care
for the office. Le-Mr Gagstatter. why
mo-" interrupted the young man, as he
moved toward the door. e il doesn't make
any difference. I might say, il il is worth
while. that I am going to start u first-class
oyster house, "a LAUNDERING sight finer
than Peter McPelican'-. i'm about two
weeks"
"Dou't 20. Lcnnncl!"
"With a pastry and confectionery de-
partment-"
"Lemuel. dear
"Gond evening, Miss JimburR."
He was gone, and the sound of his foot
steps as he left the house seemed to smite
upon her ears az the melancholy PUNK,
plunk of q girlish young lady's fondest
hopes dropping one after another into the
soup of adversely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
One More Hope.

From Epoch.
He: You are the only daughter:
She: Yes.
~ should think your father would he
willing to- set the fellow who marries you
up i'm business"
.Well. 1 don't know. Pa has made that
six times now. and nothing ever came OF
il any time: but. George. il you want me,
il might do to- see the old man about it,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

From Time.
Mc(,orkle: oh, Pat. kim awyer here,
quick. Here's summat az IL do yer aud
Oirish heart good.
O'Gallyho: Well. PLAT is it?
"Oi thot ye'd he afther loikin' to say the
wake"
"Oi wad tibet. Phware is it?"
"Behoind the sthanler, We bog trottin'
auld Oirish doommy."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

aud BUTTE CITY. Montana.
pr. Licbig & Co. are regular, graduates In med
i,aril aIh p sa ,Es sia i,d Of sS Siss.mPn ra calif@psis a and
MONTANA, Ia treat all Chronic, Nervous and rri-
waite Diseases, whether caused by Imprudence,
might losses, Sexual Debility, .loss Of sexual
power, Nervous Debility, noss of nerve
f,orse,; diseases 81 the 6loo.i, Syphilis, s;onorr.
guaranteed with life membership. Charges low.
Thousands of eases cured. All medicines are es-
boratofy. 30 injurious or POISONOUS compounds
used.
So time lost from business; Patients 2, 2 dis.
sent everywhere free from gaze or breakage.
In diseases at the Blood, Brain, Heart and
Gravel CSnplainis Rheumatism, Paralysis and
all other Chronic diseases.
Write for Illustrated papers on peformities,
Cancer. Catarrh. Bronchitis, Inhalation,. Elec-
Bladder. Eve. Ear, Skin and Blood, and all Sur
Diseases OF Women a Specially. Separate par-
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Insti-
tute making a Specially OF Private Diseases:
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syph-
nitis Poison removed from the system without
mercury. New Restorative Treatment for Loss
OF Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may
be treated at home by oTresIsond.nc Al e1m.
ments sent by mail or express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred. Call and con.
send in plain wrapper our Book FREE: ax,Elinine
why thousands cannot be cured of Private,
special and Nervous Diseases. seminal Weak
orrhea. elect. Naricorsle. etc, etc.
Dr. ll-big & 60. are the only Qualified or re-
sponsiole SPECIALISTS left In Montana since the
Once hours from Q To 8 and7 to y. m: or by
appointment. b y S9sfnrs nnd urgsp. eases.
~ Newton Bros. are agents for sale Of DIT
Leeigs inSisorator In Butte City. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
THE CHICAGO
A 4
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from ~. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukcc tn Chicago and all points i'm the
Eastern States and Canada. II is the only
line under one management between ST.
Paul and Chicago. and il the Finest
Equipped Railway in the Northwest. II
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining ears i'm
the world, via the famous ''River Bank
Ro,Itc,' along the shores of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River tn
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those of the Northern lines i'm
the Grand Union Depot at st. Paul. No
change of ears of amy class tive st.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full Information apply Ia
any coupon ticket agent in the North.
west.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
rAeurRS' noRSEs

prrf.,tiau las never SIT hcrn rraehed.
t..,,u \, Il. M, rsrfert farm horse i but
-, .,i,,,i firtur,,l hy ihs Imagination.
rl,r thoroughbred or trUttiug horse hr,'l
- .,......l ,irnr. auil the massive draught
bor.e. bred only for grvat .irrng,h .nl
endur.nr-. approach perfection pnt 'iie
,rnrrti farm hnr.r, Nth the intnt IL
r,,ud. made upon him aud bfrd 'f
..,unfl... numier ~ farmers. ha- u"i a.
act i.,.une a hXoi Npe.
a.. u,u.f have tlir we and strength U"
A., M. plou With ease. hc must halr
thr sttle aud action uecvssafN - ui'N.
the trip o. market and batA IN th' -
fassihle time, D. must - "i = ~ y.
1i.pa.ifiou. fhough not q" the Hs,ta',, .,l. 80
"a nerve. a ulu-t necvssarY pusIh i'',''l
~ e,.sl farm horse = anh h-'il ~
.,n.f h. surh hur.e as can suctfs.iu,l
NJ romprtliiou in the .ale ring w
al ,.r, lee huilt that way, bat u can
i...i,.r. In .,,,ns atout With Niil aud
t-..I ,..r amer year v ith these "nftt'
n 80, a. not allow fancy, frirnh-
.lir f,,,.rty or ANYTHING else to cause
-, n, furu tr thu right or % the leit'
A i.r,s, majority II farmers VII bf','l
-. No.. ai,e year o. a heavy draughi
.,,iii.n ~ the time the filic, 80 pro
5Yr.,l an, oli enough o. hrced, ln'-'
-. have chancci a. sec a high ,,el''
Ming. showing roadster s'alll"h' .ns,
-'-,rtiysi,.l, aud the grade draughl
eli,.. az bred 10 him. About tins tune
,b,ir friend will probably buy staIlloh'
snI fhev hr,,i ihis pro,iuce :" MN is- -
.,,r,lI,.. of his make up, he u" latSy - ~
s,.,ll eo.si. bad or indifferent ne
- move they make Wili De- o. bt'''i ~
IN. ,lilspki,ie,i. un.ound stalll"n' ,nu'
,I. h.--,as. the fee l. lo~ anh u'H
.l.,n,,s ~ h. ..hari uP.
NeW an inspiration selfe- ihsn'; .hu h
thsy breed ID jack. and n'u.' ~, ~ 81 a.,
n..slt of these ysars Of siruggi, sllh .'''
,,,,bl,m. of horse breeding hos'Ns'
,,hi. st,,s nature heads them on siu
80 malr 4 the last of the ra'e' my
-. In .es that such cour-s can =, us
,,ro.I,,,.ti,. of but one result-fAlluie' an.' =.
~. hsd better spend short ,lIls m ln
~. Sea. You may say that the mule ~, !, :
"a failure. Isgree with you, u ns =
y,o.I one bat a mule 80 ptoI,as,' i,'
Iii no, h. a good one, and i a iailul., ',
- hi. davs will be spent in siuul'"s
80, an. lnsrisacies of his Ancestry!
Lewiston JoarrAl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

lu the next few weeks people viii talk
Christina. more than all other subject.
combined. Aud very many will count
their pennies 10 81. II they will gu
around. Aud some will rcaliyc for the
countless thing. offered for s1lc, 'thai
MONEY talks." le., aud many poor
tir,,i clerk will wish they too could talk
back. lo give unseln.hly without
thought Of return j. the true Christmas
spirit but how many times, ola human
nature, will the thought occur thi. month
''NOW II make so aud 80 Christmas
present. wonder u | will get rtuun
next year" Tie growing Christina.
pre.eut custom come. hard among GER
tain classes, Who do not always have
plenty of ready money; among farmer,
AMI people near towns, Who keep poultry
the egg supply, j. great source oi
Christmas money, because prices are
always very high ~ thi. season. II the
old hen. viii only she'll cut the egg. now
think. many a mother, | eau so0n get
back all the money taken for Christmas.
The .uTest Way We have heard Ia gei Il
back y thl. T.. \. Hubbard of llaitleld,
Mass. says, "about Que year ago ! scui
$500 for six eau. of >heridan's Condition
Powder to make hens lay aud In January
my = hens laid ~ dozen egg. ! have
sent s3.O0 thls wear for siN more cans
aud the fsrm-'oultry monthly" Ger
tainly that Christmas money came back
Ia short order. Mr-. Warren Delano,
lIamden, Me-, said recently to the msn-
ufacturcrs Of this wonderful Powder III
send 500 for farm-Poultry two years,
aud .iN large cans of sherldan's Powder.
II i the very thing needed. Last Winter
my hcns did 80 poorly almost lost heart,
bat this year, 20 hens have cleared ms
sl25.Ol. "All for a little courage aud
shcridan's Powder. her hens paid more
than double the average usually all0wcl
per hen, so that her Christmas money
returned manyfold. Husbands, a Wonl
"a the Nis-is sufficient; Make your wlve.
Christmas prcsen Of slx cans 0f sheri'
dams Powder and take no other. For u
cents l. ;. johnson & CO., Boston, Mass,
will send two - cent packs; five pack.
for sl.OO; or for sl.sD. one large IL
pound ,an II Powder, postpaid siN cans
for $500, express prepaid. The best
poultry baper-farm-Poultry one year
and a can Of Powder for sl.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

Nothing on earth equal, In nagniiicencs
the blrlarir splendor u tho-' old cars
visited the museum whcw they showed
mo with gr,at pride the products of ths
Ruvian mines Hero was tie largest
nugget of gold In the world: the largest
lump ~ silver. the largest specimen Of
malachic. and the largest apis laEuli
with hundred and one other thing from
the siberian mines.
I saw the saddles and caparisons OF
-lme 10 thcas odd warriors. one. ~
mcmbcr. had a large saddle blanket. a,
you might call Il. made of cloth of gold
At distance !, looked perfectly white
and ID was large enough to cover the
greater portion of the tody 81 the wal
lor.c. \ closer inspection showed that
IL was covered all over with diamonds oi
the pur,st water. The larger ones Wer,
sswn on IN the form ~ stars AMI othcI
hgur,s. bat the entiro surface was Gov
er,d with these gems.
The blanket was worth thousands aud
thousands of dollars.
Then. in one Of GATHERINGS palaces.
saw columns of pure amber. with the
walls of entire rooms covered with the
same costly stun.
And yet. IN other countries 81 Europe
amber has bccome - scarce that u u al
most impossible to secure pure article
and imitation amber Is used for jewelry
DIR. Barrett Ina Atlanta Constitution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
ni.. tin.d rn,.isp...

why are thcse envelopes blue on the
insids,- was the query pat To siationcr
the other day.
"For n very simple reason. was the
reply. zone of the great results 10 be
attained In making envelopes i TO pre-
vent transparency. Many white papers
are so transparent that boy careful -cru'
tiny the contents 81 such envelopes may
h. determined. For instance. lci us put
a sheet of paper with writing on IL into
this envelope Let us also insert a hank
check. We will now scal IL and hold 10
to the light thus. There you can not
only see the hank check. bat you can
also read many Of the words on the sheet
81 paper This can H. prevented either
by getting a very thick and high priced
envelope which j. not transparent, nor
scarcely translucent, OF by taking a
cheaper grade Of paper which Is blue on
one side. Now we sell quite a number
Of blue envelopes, that Is. envelopes
which are blue on the outside. but most
people do not Ike them for their color.
50, 10 get over the difficulty and still
not make high priced article, We U.s.
papcr which l. blue on one side and
white on the other. "-Exchangc