davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
TcaS,ma1C0fftcS

The reputation OF our house requires no
commentator from lis. Established over
70 wears AT the same address. All Teas not
nertcctlv satisfactory we will take back, cx-
change and prepay expenses or refund the
money. On these conditions YOU run no
risk. Orders of $40 and upwards We will
allow complimentary III Tea equal to 20
per cent off and pay all charges. The or
der NAV be for one kind of Tea or all kinds.
1t will pay YOU well to get up clubs among
your friends and neighbors for our Celebra-
ted New Crop, High-Grade Teas. These
are Special inducements to Institutions,
Boarding Schools Large Consumers, Club
Agents, Hotels, etc. Two or three neigh
bors can club together and send for 5000
worth of Teas and get them at a small adj
varce on cost OF Importation
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
WITH GOOD INTENTIONS.

\ little girl wished to prepare gift for
her sanity grandmother, and was allowed
to do so unassisted 1t proved to be card
board motto selected by herself, and bore
i'll scarlet worstcd:
Go, and sin no more"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The Gibson girl, the Wenzell maid,
The ballet girl by Archie Gum,
We know thcm, how so { 'er arrayed.
They're up to date and out for fun.
In Life and Judge and Puck and Truth,
And there are others-thev're at home
But here's your good health. love and
youth,
Oh. models of ncwspaperdon
Always the same, We only change,
Your date line and your caption 10,
From Newport to Broadway ye range.
From opera to the equine show,
The same new clothes, the same old pose,
The same old air of hdnH n0bhSS,
The SAME old rose, the same old beauX,
oh, Picture Ladies of the Press
" Poor old General Debility 80 exclaimed
Mrs. Partington, it is surprising how
long he lives, and what excitement he ere.
atcs the papers are full of remedies for
him
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
PRICE LIST OF TEAS.

Cents Per Pound
Oolong ack x. &C., IS, 10. s.
Mixed, black and green 3. 3d. $. 10, -
Japan, uncolored 2S $, 20, s.
English Breakfast. black. 2S IS, 10. g.
Young Iiyson, green. 25 $. 20. g.
Imperial. green 2S IS. 10, 50
Gunpowder. green 3S. IS, 50
sun SUM Chop Tea black with green tea flavor, 20
Long Arm Chop Tea black with green tea flavor, 20
Thea Nectar, black with green tea flavor, b.
Basket Fired Japan. back 3, $. 70. 80
Sun-Dried Japan 81
AssanlS 50, 20, 20
orange PckOcs 20, -
Fines Brands of Ceylon Tea 50 o. 50. 90
Roasted Coees -, =, 3, p
Send thi, lad and Ioc in stamps and we will
mail YOU !. III. OF any kind OF Tea YOU NAV select
The best imported. Good Teas and Cofec-. 2Sc
per H. We will send pounds of FINE FAMILY
TEAS on receipt OF this ad and 300. This l.
a special offer
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
TWINKLES.
THE PICTURE LADIES OF Il

THE PICTURE LADIES OF THE
PRESS.
They're doing double duty now,
At weddings. and ii Christmas cholrs,
The classic neck. the stately brow.
The eyes that everyone adiiires.
Poor things. they re always OH the 90,
Always arrayed i'll evening dress,
No matter what the date or show.
The picture ladic, of the press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26

at the residence of the former. lis Flew
enth street south.
A party of young people drove out to the
Briggs farm Thursday evening to a par
ty. Those present report royal good
time generally.
A Sunday school has just been organ
lied out In the Boston Coulee school
house with the following officers: Mr..
Sayre. superintendent; NJ. ID. Camerod,
assistant superintendent; Miss ".
Holmes, secretary; Mr.. ]. Meisenbach.
treasurer: Mrs. Sayre. librarian. On Sun
day next teachers will be appointed by
Superintendent Sayre.
The ladies Of the Political Equality club
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Marion, COS Sixth avenue south.
Frederick Version and Miss Kitty
Meyer we're married at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage Monday afternoon
by Rev. Mr.. Riggin. who appears to be
decidedly popular with those DESTROYS Of
leaping into the lurid abyss of rosy mat
rimonial experience. Mr.. Riggin smiles
knowingly on all who approach the hy-
mental altar and never exacts what are
considered clergymen's rights on these
occasions.
John Arntson and Miss Jennie Lind
quist were married Friday evening.
Miss Frances Heidi. who has been at
tending school at Albany, N. Y, for sew
and her physician has ordered that she
cease her studies for a time. She is ex-
pected to return to her home in this city
early next month.
The entertainment given at Elks hall
last evening by the Sons of St. George
was largely attended and those present
report a most enjoyable evening.
The military ball given at Elks hall
Monday evening by the members of Com
pany A was a highly enjoyable affair.
Nearly 100 couples were present and the
event was one of the most notable of the
season. The members of the company
were out in full force, dressed in their
new uniforms. and looked gay, giddy and
dizzy. An elaborate spread was served
in the banquet room Of the hall and at
i o'clock dancing was resumed and con-
tinued until an early hour in the morn
ing. The members of Montana's crack
company labored hard to make the oc-
casion a success and their efforts were
crowned with success.
The ladies of the Presbyterian society
gave social at the church Thursday
evening. The attendance was not very
large. but those present enjoyed an ex-
cellent luncheon and the following mu-
steal programme:
Duet ..... .....Mesdames Beebe and Clark
SOLO 5000. .......... .........Miss Spencer
Recitation ..... ..... ..........Mrs. Benner
Solo .............Mr. Coleman
ITO ....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mesdames Donovan and Clark and
Miss Spencer.
oOlO ....... ....... ......s.... MIS-. BeeDe
Mrs. Theo. Gibson and children have re-
turned from visit OF several weeks in
the East.
At a recent meeting the Woman's Relief
corps returned a vote of thanks to F. G..
Heldt, ]. o. Gregg and w. II. Stafford for
courtesies extended during the recent G.
A. r. reunion at Bozeman. Miss Sres, be-
ing elected state treasurer of the w. r.
c., resigned her position as treasurer of
the local corps and her successor will be
chosen at the next meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor. Please inform your read
ers that II written to confidentially / will
mail in a sealed letter the plan pursued
by which / was permanently restored to
health and manly vigor after years of
suffering from Nervous Weakness. night
losses and weak. shrunken parts. / have
no scheme TO extort money from any one
whomscever, as / was robbed and swim
died by the quacks until ! nearly lost
faith in mankind. but thank Heaven. /
am now well. vigorous and strong. and
anxious to make this certain means OF
cure known 10 all. Having nothing to sell
or send G. o. D., want no money. Ad-
dress JAMES A HARRIS. Box $40. Del
ray. Mich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
DR.. StOddapt
At 8 East Broadway.
Butte, April % to %
At the McBurney House, Deer
Lodge, April 20.

DR.. A. c. Stoddart, Visiting Physician
for the Liebig World Dispensary. win be
in Butte and Deer Lodge above dates.
This will be rare opportunity to meet
in FREE consultation one OF the most
skillful specialists of the 18th century.
namely. DIR. A. c. Stoddart. who has been
examining and consulting physician for
the DR. Liebig World Dispensary of San
Francisco and Helena during the past q
years.
IL is well known that the doctor has
cured the greatest number of patients
treated by any one physician on the Pa
cific Coast during that time. His expe-
rience in the treatment of chronic. pri-
yate and delicate diseases of men and wo-
men has given him such knowledge that
few diseases have ever been known to
battle his great skill.
Every one desiring expert treatment for
Chronic Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose,
Throat or Reproductive and Nervous Sys-
TENS should not fail to call upon the doc
tor: especially men suffering from results
of abuse of natures laws. excuses and
badly treated or neglected cases of a
chronic, private or complicated nature.
All men are invited to DIR. Stoddarts
free lecture. illustrated by life-size oil
paintings. at Caplice hall. Butte, Satur-
day night, April Is. and special lecture to
Young men Monday evening, April q.
Entertaining. amusing. instructive. San
Francisco daily papers say DR.. Stoddarts
lecture. Science and Secrets of Life" is
full of Gems OF Thought. giving knowl-
edge all men should possess"
Home treatment can be given persons
writing Balance of remedies to cure suf-
ferers will be expressed from DIR. Stod-
darts Offices Atlas Block. Helena, Mont
DR.. Stoddart has so far recovered from
elevator accident as to attend person
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26

dent OF the school bard for the ensu-
ing year and Harm Dyer clerk. The
special assessment levy has been liked
at two mills. Teachers not possessing
first-grade certificate will not be en-
ployed in the district. under q rule
adopted one year ago to go into effect
at this time.
The Judge Of the Fourth and Sixth
judicial districts will exchange benches
next week There are some cases COM
ing up ir this district which II would
be indicate for Judge Henry to pass
upon, b. reason Of being personally IN
terestei therein, and Judge Armstrong
will preside here and Judge Henry at
Bozeman.
From exacting clerical duties TO a
hexlthy outdoor vocation In the coun-
ty-that is the change Ed Linn. the
train dispatcher. has made. He has
resigned his position on the road and
will devote his attention this summer
to his ranch interests near Logan.
H. w. Kennedy. formerly a conduc-
tor on the Northern Pacific and later
of the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific, was
in the city this week, having just re-
turned from winter sojourn in Cali
fornia>
E. M. Sybert Of the Albemarle was
down to Hunters Hot Springs this
week.
Dr. G. r. Wells, who has had a long
run of i'll health. is well advanced TO
ward ultimate recovery and is able to
attend to his medical practice again.
]. E. Swindlehurst, the chief of the
Livingston postoffice, and Louis Kumm
were called to Helena this week to
give evidence before the federal grand
iury
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26

hat place on Tuesday and will remain
pr a week with friends here. They
IRE the guests this week of Mrs. Ellis
laughter, Mrs. S. L. Fowler. at her
Eanch home just south of the city.
I. E. Holt, the electrician. severed his
connection with the Bozeman Electric
Light company this week and has gone
TO Big Timber. He will help in putting
IN the new electric plant in that city.
Wyman Ellis was over from Butte
this week grasping the hand of many
pld-time friends and at the same time
telling them a little story about life
Insurance
Rev. George Comfort of Twin
Bridges came over the the first of the
week and was for some days in this
CITY.
S. c. Eckenbeck of the Butte Dry
Goods company spent a part of the
week with his family here.
1 William Flannery and wife returned
from a four weeks visit with old-time
friends in Chicago on Wednesday
evening.
George Van Fleet leaves BozemaI.
bitter residence of some years here,
pm Monday, to accept a position with
he Ross-Dier Mercantile company of
big Timber
Rev. A. ID. Raleigh, editor of the
Montana Christian Advocate of Helsna,
I1Tas in Bozeman the first of the week.
Mrs. II. S. Corbley went to Billings
Ithis week for a few days visit with her
Brother. John Sparlin, who is m the
Employ of the Burlington at that
IDoint
Hon. Alex Metzel of Fuller Springs
Visited his son, who is student at the
horticultural college, this week.
Rev. ID. s. McCaslin, Rev. Davis
Wilson, Rev. James Reid and Elder
VI. w. Wylie left Thursday for Pony
- delegates to the Presbytery, which
- in session there until Sunday.
John England of Logan was a Boze-
man visitor this week
Mrs. II. S. Webb left the first of the
week for a two months visit with
friendS in Wisconsin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
4 Suitfo n Penny.

From the London Times.
In the Westminster county court re-
Gently his honor, Judge Lumley Smith,
Q. c., tried the case of Sphinx VS.. Cres-
well, which was an action brought by
Sphinx & Son, numismatists of Picca-
dilly, W., to recover three guineas. the
value of an Athelstan penny, from
Rev. Or. Cresswell, who resides at Gro
mer. Mr. Jones, solicitor to the plain
tiff firm. said they published monthly
what was known as "Spinlx's Numis-
matte Circular" A Nottingham" coin
was described there, and on Jan. 2 the
defendant wrote to the plaintiffs ask
ing that the coin might be sent on APP
prevail The coin, a King Athelstan
penny. was sent. on Jan. 6 the defend
ant wrote, saying, THE coin YOU sent
me gave way in the wadding." The
plaintiffs received IL by post and found
that IL had been broken, and they now
sought to recover its value from the
defendant.
Charles Friedrich Sphinx, a member
of the plaintiff firm, bore out that
statement and added that he had had
% years experience The penny was
sent by registered letter in wadding.
That was the usual mode of transit for
coins, and this was the first one that
had been damaged. He produced the
coin. His honor: do you call this a
coin? 1t Is as thin as a piece OF tissue
paper. Was il originally thin?" Mr..
Sphinx said it was originally thin, and,
in answer to further questions from
his honor said 1t was English. and
dated about 900. DIR. Cresswell said he
was a collector of coins and other curl
osities He was DESTROYS of having the
! coin in question, and received IL by
registered post on approval. Ultimately
he decided to send it back to the plain
| tiffs, and put IL in some wadding and
| inclosed ii in a small envelope. He
| then put II between his finger and
| thumb and felt IL. TO make sure IL had
not slipped out. and he felt IL crumble
away. He used no undue pressure.
He put II in a box and returned 1t 70
| the plaintiffs. Mr.. Jones submitted
| that under the sale of goods act the de-
| PENDANT was liable. He had adopted
the article. Further, he was negligent
| in pressing the coin and breaking IL.
He then proceede to cite cases in sup
| port of his contention that defendant
| was liable as a bailee for award. His
honor decided against Mr.. Jones
| throughout. This old penny had kept
| together over 900 years. and then the
| time came when II fell to pieces, and
| he believed IL received a shock to the
| system in the post. He was OF the
| opinion that a registered envelope was
not a safe way of sending II. and he
found for the defendant, with costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26

pine. They grew with marvellous force,
thrusting their branches right and left.
II was with one Of the boughs that Mo-
ses performed the miracles in Egypt,
brought water out of the rock and heal
ed those whom the serpents slew In the
desert
In the time of Solomon this was the
noblest of the trees OF Lebanon. 1t
surpassed all in the forests OF King Hi
ram as a monarch surpasses those who
crouch at his feet. Now, when the son
of David erected his palace he cut
down this tree to convert IL into the
main pillar supporting his roof. But all
In vain. The column refused to answer
the purpose. 1t was at one time too
long, at another too short. Surprised at
this resistance, Solomon lowered the
walls of his palace to suit the beam.
but at once IL shot up and pierced the
roof, like an arrow driven through a
piece of canvas or a bird recovering its
liberty. Solomon. enraged. cast the
tree over Cedron, that all might tram
pie on ii as they crossed the brook.
The queen OF Sheba found IL there.
and, recognizing it's virtue, had IL rails
ed. Solomon then buried IL. Some time
after, the king dug the pool of Bethes-
da on the spot. This pond at once ac-
quired miraculous properties, and heal
ed the sick who fiocked to II. The
water owed its virtues to the beam
which lay beneath il.
When the time of the crucifixion of
Christ drew near this wood rose to the
surface and was brought out of the
water The executioners. when seeking
suitable beam to serve for the cross,
found it, and of IL made the instrument
OF the death of the Savior. After the
crucifixion. it was buried on Calvary,
but the mother of Constantine the
II ID
deep in the ground with two others.
Christ's was distinguished from those
of the thieves by sick woman being
cured by touching IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
For Humanity's Sake.

DEAR EDITOR: Kindly allow me space to tell
your aders that one who suffered from both sem
inal weakness and Syphilis will inform any one
who may desire TO know OF the means by which
he was cured OF these two loathsome diseases and
iullyrestoredto vigorous manhood. He has nothing
whatever TO sell and would not make one cent of
the unfortunate. having for years paid all his hard
earnings to doctors and for patent medicines only
turn. He will only be too happy TO inform suffer.
ers Of plan by which they can be certainly and
permanently cured. Write. describing case and
enclosing stamp, TO Lock Box 1911, Villa Park
Postoffice, Colorado.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
General Banking Business Transacted.
THE silver Bow NATOYAL blink

Sdpltdis... .....-....- --...--.-.s4VVsoov
Corner Main and Granite streets.
Transacts a General banking Bust
ness. Exchange drawn on the principal
cities OF the United States and Europe.
Collections promptly attended 10. In
terest paid on time deposits. Cores
pondents: Importers and Traders Ma
tional bank. New York: Union Ma
tional bank. Chicago; Crocker-wool-
worth National OF san Francisco. Bank
OF Montreal. Montreal
q. n Lewis -.-.-- -..--.----..-.-. fresloent
Charles c. Rueger. Vice President
Fayetts Harri- Ston---.-... -...---- Cashier
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
The Burlington
is a big railroad,

but 1t doesn't run every
where.
You can't use II IL you are
going to California or Brit
ish Columbia or Alaska, or
anywhere west of here.
But you CT IA n q
SHOULD-use IL IL you
are going anywhere east
ii or south.
mil Not because it's cheaper
than other lines. But be-
~ cause being much shorter.
III IL is much quicker.
To Omaha. Kansas City,
st. Louis and all southern
and southeastern cities the
Burlington is 200 miles
shorter than any other
railroad. And time saved
is what you are looking
for.
Tickets and timetables
at the local ticket Office.
aniels, T. p. A, Butte, Mont.
Johnston. c. A. Billings. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26

Tobacco. Alcohol or Opium. or on account
OF youthful indiscretion or over indulgence ETC.
Dizziness. ConvulsionA waksfulness. Headache,
Mental Depression Softening Of the Brain. Weak
Memory Bearing Down Pains. Seminal W eskness.
Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions. Spermatorrhea
Loss OF Power and Impotency. which IL neglected.
NAV lead 10 premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price VI 90 a box 9 boxes
Tor IS 90 Sent b. mail receipt OF price written
mara nee furnished With every S. 90 order received
. refund the money II . permanent cure IL NOS
Affected
Mailed in plain wrapper. For sale at
Parsons pharmacy. Y W. Park St. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26

Phil Daniels, T. p. A, Butte. Mont.
w. w. Johnston. c. A. Billings. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
Drunkards m London.

Scotland Yard, London. has issued
an order to the police force to the ef-
feet that IL a constable sees a drunken
man approaching a public house he is
to prevent his entrance, and IL a
drunken man does get inside a public
house the policeman is to call the land
lords attention to his condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
LOST MANHOOD
Easily. ouIckIy and Permanently Rsstorsi.
BONJEAN'S TONGUE TABULES.
the go eDra.sI French nsmsiy

Warranted 70 cure or
money refunded
II IL sold on . positive
guarantee 10 cure any
form Of nervous pros
tration or any disorder
Of the genital organs OF
either sex. caused
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
Consistency 5
A JEWEL

But Persistency as applied to adver-
tising is a Whole Diadem. That APP
plies to us; in that we advertise day af-
ter day, and week after week the great
and good Bargains we have and all for
good benefit and profit. Some bright
thrifty people come and get them and
save money; others who would If they
knew how much they could save and
how good quality of goods we sell would
come, and still others who do not know
bargain when they see it would
come if they knew, and SO it gives
thousands of dollars wasted every
month in this community for the above
reasons Are you one of the class that
needs TO save your money and make
every cent go as far as possible? See
to it then that you investigate our offer
ings every week. That bogie of poor
goods and low prices does not scare
people who patronize our store, they
see through it. Self interest of those
who cry it. See the money savers for
this week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
TARIFF AND THE CURRENCY.
A Comparison of the Imports and Ex-
ports of Gold.

A Comparison of the Imports and Ex-
ports of Gold.
To the Scranton (Pa.) Times belongs
the credit of instituting comparison
of the imports and exports of gold dur
ing Democratic and Republican admin
istrations.
During the 10 years between and in
elusive of 1878 and 1892, all but four of
which were years of Republican adj
ministration-and during the four years
of Cleveland's first presidency congress
was Republican, SO that Republican pol
icy prevailed-the imports of gold We're
greater than the exports by Sl0l $685.
80. That is to say, the United States
received this vast sum of gold from for
eign countries.
But, taking the statistical abstract Of
the United States for 1905 as authority,
and it is report published by Demo
cratic secretary of the treasury, we find
that during the second term of Mr.
Cleveland, during the greater part of
which the Democrats had control of the
legislative and executive functions, the
exports of gold, in excess Of imports,
have stood thus
1888 Observation-Disclosures. ss1 500, 1853
1894 ........,.......,........ 4,a2 ,9t2
1895 ............. ..... ..-....f..... S0,eSt,5ll
1886 .,........ ............ 14,5l ,252
The returns for 1896 cover only eleven
months, that is to say, from June 30,
1896, to May, 1895. Thus there 1as
been a net loss Of Sly7, ,lo6 IN Aold
during three years and eleven months
of Democratic rule
During fifteen years of protective
tariffs administered by Repu biicans the
United States were maze richer by
Sl0l ,56S3l0 of foreign gold left in this
country after its current Indebtedness
of gold was paid to foreign countries.
During less than four years of Demo
cratic tariffs administered by Democrats
foreign countries were enriched by
S197 7,53l. 1O6 of United States gold paid
by the United States to them after all
foreign current Indebtedness cf gold
was paid to the United States.
That is to say, in less than four years
the Democrats dissipated the net gain
of $10l, ,56S, ,310 won by the Republicans
in 10 years, and in addition thereto
sent $95, ,962,19 of American gold
abroad.
This shows that protection to Amer
lean industries protects that American
'gold reserve" of which we hear so
much nowadays. Under protection we
sell more than we buy, and are paid for
it in gold. Under Democratic tariffs
we buy more than we sell, and have to
pay for it in gold; for Europe will not
accept silver.
Hence it is plain that free coinage
at l6 to - or at any other ratio, can
not help US greatly unless it be accom-
panied by protection. For our silver
will not be accepted by Europe, and
specially not by Great Britain, and
without protection we are and must be
dependent ON Great Britain. Chicago
Inter Ocean.