davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
DEWITT 4. WHEELER.
FROM THE CHAMploN WRESTLER or THE
WORLD.

Continental Hotel. December -, l70'.
wv Dear wye: ! most happy Ia inform Non OF
the wonderfully quick Your Sew Remedy Ia, had
I'm my case. suppose would have been ont Of one
hundred mon selected the IN perfect health.
had KIDNEY trouble caused suppose, by the severe
strain m, back Ia. been subjected o for several years
i'm my numhcrlcs, wrestling matches. began 10 tahc
your REMEDY last Friday. saturday night wrcstlcd
with Carlck In Philadelphia and 1T no cas- task
to conquer him. TIN, i, Tuesday. December 3ist.
The pain has left my kidneys and am now perfectly
sound IN every part Of my organization. shall leave
the CITY In a few days. and thnkiug might not have
the pleasure Of thanking you In person, write ths
letter to assure you that bottle Of Wy,c's New
Remedy will Away accompany me in all my travels.
| ,hccrfnllv recommend II Ia the travelling public.
Your SINGER. friend, WILLIAM MuLDOON.
cory OF TELEGRAM FROM WM. MULDOoN.
Sew orleans, Jan. -, 1890.
william :. Wysc: Send me at once. Grand
Oncr, House, bottle Kidney Remedy.
WM MtLDOON.
New York. December oi 1889.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Some three four years ago | was very seriously
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
Yours truly

y B.-Thc writer Of the above IS a young society
gentleman and would not allow his name 10 be pub
h.hcd but permits me 10 send any one to him who
,,,, hc afflicted a. lie was. W. :. WlsE.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
Keep's Dress Shirts TO measure. for 50. None
,.,,e, at any price. 500 and sll Broadway.

Harris & Co. make 10 order, with much sue
cces tho 0nos, clothes onrthlfd lcs- than 'NINn.ve
,,nors lG4 and PIG Broadway. Established $50.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15

MRS WIssLows SOOTHING SYRUP
NJ. Man u,,d FOR over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
of METIERs Tor their CHILDREN WILL TEETH
~ yynTT ~ xJ,h PFRFFCT SUCCESS Il hOOTHtS Ns
ttuii tTi n sOFTFNs ,he GUMS. ALLAYN al PAIN :.
CiiRTS WIND COLIC. and Is the bes, remedy iot
M AnPuOFA Sold bv Druggists In every part OF tho
world Twenty i've cents iotte
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15

For long time past PhISicidh'' WV"
country and abroad have felt the want oi
remedy which would offer some success IN ,he
cure of Brights disease diabetes ana o'ho'
chronic and intractabe diseases OF the Kidl'e!S'
The medicines ordinarily recommended ior
these cases do not offer any success anu 'ho
disannontment in attending these cases Is oi'eh
humiating to the practitioner
Persons who use Wyse's New Keine"S'w we
feel certain. will unite in according us 'hd'hS
for the introduction of so valuable remedy
for the use of the general puphc'
Under the name of hdncp Disease are
grouped together those diseases OF the u',h'rS
organs which we know or at last Delle'e'
originate from luxurious living and voluPvuo"'
surroundings or by other eXcesses which men
forcot 70 control until it is too late. II the
noison that produces many of these diseases Is
not removed from the system, 1t sooner or
later leads to BrightS disease, diabetes ana
other diseases which are usually overlooked OF
neglected until they are beyond 'he rca'n VI
ordinary treatment. In fact, thev are oi'c"
allowed to run their wild career until 1t Is 700
late to reach them through the ordinary course
of treatment. 1t is from this neglect tha' 80
MANY persons suffering from kidney diseases
die before they succeed in finding medicine
exactly suited to their case.
|, is \ wonderful and unvarnished fact that
thus far no case of kidney disease IN which
Wvse's new remedy has been used has iaiieu
10 be cured or the patient bcnchiou 80 ''"'"
As to be able TO pursue his dailH aNo'd''o"
with comparative comfort. In many instances
nersons suffering from Brigh,> disease ana
diahctos who have been rejected by the cN-
,mininc surgeons of some Of our largest HE
insurance companies have. after taking
course Of Wyse's new remedy. been 80 per-
fcctly cured \, TO be able to obtain policy in
.he same company that had formerly rejected
them. Instances have occurred where Is nluch
As : per cent. Of sugar has been removed iroi"
the water of a patient suffering from ulan'l'''
and some marvellous cures OF blght us
ease have resulted from the use OF NyNeS
now remedy. and many patients, given mp 10
die bv their physicians have been restored TO
health.
One prominent gentleman in this city says
that he had diabetes seven or eight years
Was Obliged TO pass water every twenty OF
thir,r minutes His thirst was lnto'Iam'
and the quantity Of fluids drank was onl
limited hv the capacity OF tho stomach to hold
IT, He was so weak that he could not walk
straight. and lost all interest and energy for
hu,inc,,-ir fact. in everything around MN
Al times he was very melancholy. and HE
became such a burden to him that he did not
care 10 live. Before his friends prevailed upon
him 10 take WyScs new remedy. his phySi-
cian told him he would not live yeal. TN
the third day after taking the remedy inc
intense thirst was 10 great dcgfc" aha'ed'
and within week had almost ceased. NJ the
end Of four months he had gained forty
mounds. and i, now in good health.
The history Of the above case Is hut ono oi
hundreds that have been cured by the use OF
Wyscs remedy.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
FROM ex-senator DAGGETr. % BROADWAY.

NcN York. JHuulrN II I0!'I
NJ Dear Wv.c. some 'ca~- ago ! was AN lnt"n-"
sufferer from Inflammation oi o." bladder. had ir'a
hundred rcmcdlc, and consulted dozen PHYSICIANS.
but got little no relief happened to meet Won ~
the Iifth Avenue Hotel one evening and Won i"d me-
H., ,,, rad hocn trou.h the same trouble and that
Won ,,ud cure ne. went with yoU to "A drugstore
and there you had compounded a prescription "m'h.
while had little confidence in li. promised 70 irv
From the very hr-t dos, trouble seemed lighter.
and Within two weeks ! entirely cured and lavc
had no recurrence II the trouble. am satisfied that
your remedy viii cure the worst Kind o case Of III
e.,,n,f. ON -, thr bladder lours tully.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
New York. December 90, IL

The original Of the above, with full signature. to
be at office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

From the New NDfk Evening sun.
All day the crowd of people and car
riagcs that thronged the ways about Mad
ison square grew dense and dcnser. BY
dusk there was "a solid wall moving either
way, filling the clear out to the
c,irbing. and only breaking into little
squads ON crossways when the necessity
of keeping out from under the feet of
horses compelled il. Women lodged
and screamed; mel expressed emphatic
sentiments; the drivers shouted them
selves hoarse and said words sad to hear
as they drew back their worried and Ierv-
oIs horses. Right i'm the thick of it all,
where Fifth avenue and broadway are
cut 10y Twenty-third street, lowered the
big form of u pOiiceIuan like IA burly
guardian angel i'm "a blue coat and brass
frightened child across i'm his arms, the
next holding back u FESTIVE horse by the
bit, and again plotting a squad of fright
ened women over the way.
A woman and "a ~6-year-old boy were
attempting to get across. Just as they
reached the middle of the crush u pair of
nervous horses, whose driver was deter
mined to pass, started down upon them.
The woman screamed and drew the
frightened little fellow back to her side.
Two delivery wagons were approaching
no place of retreat. A horrible tragedy
seemed inevitable. Suddenly there APP
pcarcd AT the head of the horses the form
of the big, policeman. AZ the sight of
the delivery wagons came to "a standstill,
and the crowd made n little passa0eway,
through which the timid mother and the
sidewalk. Safe and out of the terrible
tumult the little hoy stood am instant and
looked back at the tall figure standing in
the center of il all. cool and collected, and
seemingly o~mnipotent
"Manlma." hc whispered as they PASSED
ON, ~ cant think of anything quite so
much like God AZ that policeman must
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

oaa g. -r~Ns,cc Il 4. MA hc-.
ever ~cnernIIv Known that ne
once eusers~i n ,,,nrin0 n,ntch for n
hannenSsh wa that he called by chance. nj
n nlanterss ho,,ss, ON the PotoTnac. where
s,sch q match was Qoing ON. He WAS trav.
cline. and hal stonrSrf Tor m drink. The
MIN Tserss sl.nghts.r kaI e.hosen this wav In
sctsIe tho choice hetv,een several onarrel-
inn Iovers Lnovinv shnf her ~favoritc IN.
the snose ,s,,,sc,,iar and tbe bsst iumDer of
the district. WashinvtOn. sss.inr TIM
crowd nskssl what vas UoinU ON
He wns toid. and was invited
To- come into the contest. He did
40. the Others making their Jumps first
and he coming last. fine girls lover dis
tanced All ~ the Other.. and W~anhinutOn
noticed her face was hnppy. AS he
i,,n,px.<l aud can,s. o,,t IN fulI font ahead ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
PRESIDENTIAL ADJUSTMENTS.
Executives who were Pond of shooting
Fishing and Other Outdoor sports.
Er.araa llA. NL,. A.uI MALI

Executives who wer. Fond of shooting,
Fishing and Other Outdoor sports.
From the New York World.
The white house seems To have an elixir
OF sporting life connected with il. and our
presidents of the past have developed re-
rka talent as gunncIs and fishers
after their election. President Harrison.
OH his recent trip down the Potomac .adlded
more laurels To those which he has al
ready achieved AS IA sportsman. President
Cleveland always caiight more fish than
any of the Others who went with him on
his fishing excursions, and II il "a fact
that President Arthur killed the largest
salmon ever caught with "a hook and line
i'm the country. Andrew jackson often
went down tai tho spot whers. Cenerai
Harrison WAS shooting last week tn fish,
tions on am island of rocks. i'm the very CEN
ter of Hampton roads opposite Norfolk.
President Jackson was u good shot as
i'm horss-racing and cock-flghting. and he
made his own bets privately ON The cock
ing-mains which used to be held during
spot on Which Justice Harlan n"M iives.
He owned a horse which his private Sec
rotary ran in "a race during his presidency
n nn los, heavily on it, too; and he
IA good horse race. President Harrison's
grandfather was u lover of fine horses
aud he rode a white horse TO his naugus:
liked horse-racing. and Frank Pierce
used to gallop about the streets Of WASH
ington at night; ...rinE his rsSiden'i
owned. Grants love of horses was one
of the prominent features of his charac-
ter. and Lincoln often rode OH horseback
One Of President Garfleld's favorite
amusements was croquet-playing. and he
could strike n ball Through two wickets
noted jumper. and the story Of his throw
ing n stone across the James river is too
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
THIRSTY TRAVELLERS. TREE.

1t Furnishes CnIiuntts.i supply of Water to
Weary Wanderers.
From the Missionary Herald.
A urope traveller, ON his way from
the coast of Madagascar to the capital,
Antanarivo. i'm the Interior. had empticd
his water flask and was suffering from
thirst. He asked one of the natives of his
party when he should he able To obtain
water.
"Any time you like it," said the ma i've,
smiling.
The Europea saw no signs Of springs
r water; but the native conducted him tn
group of tall, paln-like trees, standing
i'm "a cluster on the edge of the forest. with
straight trunks and bright green broad
leaves growing from the opposite sides of
the stalk, and making the tree appear
like a great fan. The white man gazcd
admiringly at the tree.
"You think il is "a fine tree" said the ma
tive, "but I will show you what il il good
for"
He pierced the root of one of the leaf
stems at the point whers. IL joined the tree
with his spear. whereupon u stream of
clear water spurted ont. which the Europ.
can caught i'm his watsr-Can. and found
cool, fresh and excellent tn drink.
The party having satisfied their thirst
and taken supper. the native who HAD
spoken went On.
..This tree, which is good for us i'm more
ways than one, we call the travellers
tree"
that the tree contains" asked the white
man. els il taken up from the soil:"
"Oh, no." said the native. 1.-THE leaves
drink in the rain that falls On them, and
when il has passed all through them !,
becomes very purS. and sweet"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18


Prom the ~. Louis Republic.
Ten years ago last month, i'm December,
1S19,a remarkable character died In Paris,
He was known all over France and the
greater part of all Europe AZ 1.-THE Learned
Hunchback." He WAS very wealthy and
spent u mint of money In the last fifty
years Of his life travelling in all directions
making researches concerning his hunch-
backed brethren. II was i'm the middle
portions of Europe that he found the mis-
fortune most prevalent. Spain supplied the
greater number, and i'm n circumscribed
locality at the foot of the Sierra Morena
he found that there was one humpbacked
person tO every thirteen inhabitants
They were also found To he quite numer-
GUS in the valley of the Loire in France.
The little humpbacked statistician came
to the conclusion that there was one
humpback i'm each loo Inhabitants, or an
aggregate of 1.0OO,O0O against the csti-
mated thousand millions Of the entire
earth. After the death of this eccentric
individual his heirs found in place
of IL will IA voluminous manuscript
Of 100 pages. all concerning humps.
The last page, although il said nothing
about the disposition of property, ex-
pressed the authors wish to have a hump
OF marble raised over his gave, with this
inscription: "Here lies "a humpback who
had a taste for humps. and who knew
more about them than any other hump
hack
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
LIFE IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
The P~resiLent's F~annily-ltter Lack %
Privacy or Home Comforts.

Privacy ar Home Comforts.
III the numerous women of America who
crave "a change of place with the first lady
of the land could for u few hours he la
dencd with her weight of ~responsibilit ~
and experience, says ~ Washington letter
i'm the Boston Transcript, the utter lack of
privacy or home comforts i'm which she
lives, the wish would soon have u monu-
ment.
Life i'm the white house IL like n resi-
dencc in u public hotel parlor; for even i'm
the boudoir of the Mrs. President there il
no relief from the too frequent ~doorkeep-
ers, stewards, hotse-maids, house-men,
reporters, and the erstwhile rat. Mrs.
Harrison's capacity for marshaling forces
and keeping her temper il greatly to he
admired, for her life is equal to more
than one herculean task.
l lind that many people labor under the
dclsIsion that existence i'm the white house
il "a fairy ball ON rosy leaves. Why, good
people,, you could not guess wider of the
mark.
In the first place there is no gayety.
Mr.. and Mrs. President never accept in
vItations,a and their own entertaining in
limited to formal receptions and dinners.
The only real enjoyment tn he cleaned il
from the impromptu dinners To visiting
friends. their box at the theater, and the
beautiful conservatory. Every night AT
dinner u mass of flowers adorn the dining
table, and are sent later ON to one of the
many friends. who are grateful indeed for
this sw~eet-sccnted remembrance. This
privilege of giving pleasure at least once
in every - hours Is one compensation for
the sacrifice of ones home and friends
which seems incumbent upon the occtl-
pant of the exalted position.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
Aaias .sayard To l~ Married.

wILNITGToN. Jan. 16.-Miss Ellen Bay
ard. the daughter of the ex-sec-
Rotary of state. to-day verified the report
OF her engagement to Count X. A. Lew
enhaupt of Sweden. Miss Bayard il n
years of age. The prospective groom is
% years old and tall and handsome, and
il at present undergoing "A full course. of
practical mechanics at the car and ship
building plant of Harlan & Hollingsworth.
this city. The couple first met i'm Wash
ington during the e~x-secretary's incuIn-
bency. The engagement has caused no
little gossip i'm local social circles, and
Miss Bayard's many friends look upon
the engagement favorably.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
Not what He Axed For.

From the kearncy Enterprise.
Tramp: "Kind lady, will you give me
something to eat""
Lady: w have some chops left over
from breakfast. You can have those"
Tramp with u s%cornful look: Excuse
me; they are u little too suggestive of the
wood-pilc. I ouldn take any comfort
eatin' EN-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
TOLD IN A LINE.

Complete line of cartridges at Anacon-
da Hardware Co.'S.
Gums for rent at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'s.
Guns and ammunition ut the Anaconda
Hardware Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
with hut u single Thought.

FrOfh Tnck.
Van Duders: ~ wish l were your muff,
so l might hold both your hands." Miss
Keene: 'lntlessl. 1 do, too. think n
monkey muir is real nice"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

Call at the Standard" office for nea
numerical printing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

CLINTON, La, Jan. E.-Isaih and
Charles Dent were hanged here this af-
tcrnoon for the murder of Mr.. Praetori-
otis near Ethel. La, whom they waylaid
and shot on the first day of last July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

STATE OF MONTANA.
COUNTY OF DEER LODGE. :
January 4, lSO.
To r. q. Brown, Sadie j. BROWN and Charles
lu Bey:
You are hereby notified that we have expended
one hundrsst dol airs In assessment work In lab r
AMI improvements upon the Annie Glover quartz
lode, in order Ia hO,d said premises under the
provisions Of section 2,32i. Revised statute Of the
the same fer the year ending December 5ist.
lss9. And il within ninety days from the first
publication of this notice you fail ar refuse to
contribute your proportion 81 such expenditure
AS co-owners your interest i'm said claim will be-
come the property III the subscribers under said
section 2,32s.
lSignedl i. q. EkSTATr,
Butte City, Ne tana
JOHN HARTZ,
Anaconda, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

Bargains at ID. j. Hennessy Mess
Co.'s. i'm dry goods and clothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

A. T. Playter has just received a large
stock of paints and window glass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

Ladies', inspect tn 69c. all wool Hen.
riet n, at Estes K
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

At Estes & Councils the cheapest al
wool hosiery every offered for sale In
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
When tn. Novelty Wear. ON.

From Life.
ali. Wilkius! Come i'm and drain the
flowing bowl to the health of my first
born-a bouncing boy" swell, that's
quite IA coincidence. I've just helped
Grimsey drown his woe, i'm the flowing
bOMl-his Eighth, another boy"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

Special sessions I'm art work AMI pen
manship for ladies, afternoons mt Tripp'
Institute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

Killed by - Boiler Explosion.
VIENNA, Jan. IA boiler explosion at
Dobschutsc. Hungary. to-day. killed four
persons and injured many Others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

Look ou u for ID. j. Hennessy Mercantil
Co.'s. special January sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

From Time.
"Will you not grant me one word, Miss
Bullion. just one-that ] may treasure
forever" "GoOd-by."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
Getting Her Poem Ready.

FROM .JutIEt.
He: II suppose You are very busy uowc-
days preparing your poem for commence
ment." She: "Oh, yes. indeed. I've tried
the waist on twice already"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
Closing stocks

Money on call easy. 3m5.
Prime mercantile paper, 5XMTc.
Sterling Exchange-Dull. firm I; sixty-da
bills. Sassy; demand, $i.s6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. E.-Wool quiet,
steady. Montana at 16et Doc territorial at
15M re-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
THE ARCTIC CURRENT.
Damming II so rs to Temper tho Climate
of Labrador and Newfoundland.

pamming II so rs to Temper tho Climate
of Labrador and Newfoundland.
The announcement that Z. j. Bender
has succeeded in making arrangements
In London for the purchase of the Que
bee & Montreal railway and its extern
sion to the Straits of Belle Isle revives
the proposal of General Sir Selby Smyth,
laid before the Dominion Government In
1879, for diverting the Arctic current
from the Gulf Of st. Lawrence by fill
ing in the Straits OF Belle Isle, which
would serve as bridge connecting New
foundland with the mainland for rail-
way purposes. General Smyth's idea Of
constructing dam across the straita
does not appear to have been original
with that gentleman, rs Lieutenant
Maury, il IS understood, laid similar
proposal before tho British Government
over thirty years ago. In HIS report
to the Dominion Government Cen
eral Smyth draws attention 10 the
fact that the Straits OF Belle
Isle are open to the northeast, thus ro-
ceiving the direct flow OF the polar cur
rent down Baifin's bay. This icy stream,
at from two 10 four miles an hour, poprs
Its way into the Gull Of St Lawrence,
overcoming by IL greater density tho
warm gull stream from the southern
ATTITUDES. The cold stream, ho says,
divides into two branches near Cape
L'Amour-one running westward up the
gulf and the other southeastward, dis
charging into the ocean again between
Newfoundland and Cape breton, The
General explains that this branch then
sweeps along the eastern coast of Nova
Scotia and shoulders of the warm water
further out TO sea, which would other
wise find its way along the shores Of the
continent and into the gulf. II, there,
fore, the polap alrreat Gould bs excluded
and DETECTED eastward OF Newfound,
land into the open ocean the climatic
affect, by the exchange of cold and
warm, would be very marked in the
gulf and adjacent shores. Ottawa (ontl
Letter.