davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07

Superior accommodations are guar
anteed passengers travelling via the
Union Pacific system. All trains are
equipped with reclining chair cars,
Pullman Palace sleeping, buffet, Ii
brary and dining cars. elegantly fur
nished and lighted with gas, and run
through to Chicago. st. Louis and San
Francisco with but one change. Close
connection is made in Chicago with all
limited morning trains for New York.
Boston and other eastern points. en-
abling passengers to reach New York
city at LAS p. m. the fourth day.
For rates and general information
apply to f. V. Maze,
General Agent. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07
Ladies' Appreciate.

A good remedy. and there IL not any
thing on the market that EQUALS
French Tansy Tablets for the relief and
cure OF painful or irregular menses
These tablets remove all Instructions,
no matter what the cause. Manufac-
tured by A. Augendre. Paris, France,
and for sale only by d. NJ. Newbro
Drug Co.. Butte. Mont. sole agents
Price. 81 per box; sent by mail securely
sealed.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07
The Pilgrim-E,se or Number

VIII be ready the early part of April.
Everything in 1t will be new and orig
inal. 1t will contain articles by Capt.
Chas. King, u. S. A. Ex-Gov. Geo. w.
Peck OF Wisconsin, and other noted
writers. An entertaining number well
illustrated. Send ten O0) cents to Geo.
H. Heafford. publisher. AIS Old Colony
Building. Chicago. ILL.,. for a copy.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07

The Offices of Montana Electro-Gas
West Park street to No. 120 East
Broadway street, where the acetyline
light can be seen from 10 o'clock a. m.
TO 10 D. m.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07

Dubois Bros. Denver. Col. will send
their string of trotters and PAGERS to
Overland park about April 10. w. w. p,
Sulphide and Carbonate are reported In
fine fix. especially the veteran, who is
slated for wagon mark of 2:06 this
year.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07

The redoubtable William McGuigan
scores first blood in the 1895 running cam
paign. His pair. Lady Inez and Ben Eder,
finished first and second in the Arkansas
derby, run last Saturday. 1t is related
that William has purchased brand new
umbrella on the strength of this victory.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07

Old Thora has dropped filly by ST.
Blaise at Fairview and Yorkville Belle
has foaled a colt by Iroquois at Belle
Meade. There will be high bidding for
these youngsters when they are put on
the market.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07
HOMELESS CHILDREN.

Letter From senator Metzel Received
by the County Sommis toner's.
The county commissioners met yes
terday morning but without transact
ing any business and. on account of
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by Con Hayes
at Gregson Springs, Mont. for a frame
building. 73xsl feet. one story high, for
plunge bath. Contractors will submit
bids for labor. bids for material, bids
complete. Plans can be seen at Greg
son Springs. All bids to be in at l2
o'clock on the 18th day of April. 1896.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07
THE CHEAPEST RANCH

on earth. Owing to my inability to sue
cessfully conduct my store and ranch at
the same time. I have concluded to Of
fer my ranch for sale at a great sacri-
fee. 1t is located five miles east Of Ana
aconda and one mile north of Warm
Springs, contains $40 acres under fence,
water rights, residence and sufficient
outbuildings. I will sell with implements
for "a, 500: 1900 cash, balance on time 1t
is just the place for the dairy business.
good markets being near at hand. The
price asked is a trifie less than IS per acre
and less than l paid for II. Title unques-
tionable. Apply or address Peter Lansing.
Deer Lodge, Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07

Benson & Taylor. modistes, are now
permanently located at 121 North Main.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07

Butte Scavenger Co. prices reason
able. Tel. 432; 3Sl r. Park ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07

A. Meyer. plano tuner. 1874 West
Broadway or Stewart Music house.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-07

For wood and coal go to p. w. MUIR
ry's. Telephone 1872: POI s. Main st.
The morning times., 1896-10-11

was great. They cast themselves, in their
where the saurian was confined. And we
could observe III the insects real sentiments
the sentiment OF fear; that was not diff
cult to reco guize; it was also found among
all animals, and perhaps is often confused
with the instinct OF seif-preservation; the
sentiment OF craft: also, the sentiment OF
pity, as II. Delboeuf observed in the case
OF lizards, and, US a consequence OF this
sentiment OF pity, the sentiments of Geyo-
ton and courage.
This Is how We were permitted to show
the existence of these last sentiments.
We had placed in the reptiles's glass prison
a porcelain cup tull OF water; we did not
wish our guest to suffer from thirst. Now,
in their confused movements II happened
several times that one OF the cockroaches
rested vn the edge of the cup, and in his
haste lost his balance. We saw him tumble
into the water. almost always on his back.
The poor insect then presented q lament
able spectacle; stretched out in the wateE
on his back, terrified by the thought
that the lizard was so pear him, he waved
his SIX legs in the air despairingly. This
accident happened at least five or six times
And each time, without exception, some
OF the other cockroaches. interrupting
their flight, went to the edge of the cup
to aid their companion, forgetting their
own danger. They actually succeeded
in saving him, aiuiag each other in reach
ing their unfortunate brother and always
showing the same agitation. We tried the
experiment several times, and always Oh
served the same facts.
The morning times., 1896-10-11

other race popularity. Even when one has
learned to write another than his bative
language, the race distinction remains to
very percepthle degree.
THE writing OF a German, Frenchman or
other foreigner who has learned to speak
and write the English language viii retain
style as perceptible to the expert as will
he the accent in the foreigners speech; and
the one can no more be overcome or avoided
than the other.
Although il be fact that writing ultl-
mately becomes the automatic production OF
the hand. it is equally a fact that it does SO
as the pupil and agent of the mind, and i'll
the inoidtngy process peculiar qualities of
its tutor and. master enter unconsciously
into its coiEpositfon. and IL becomes a mirror
OF its creator the mind. An inspection OF
the autographs OF famous people would re-
veal the fact that they illustrate how per-
sons whose, mental characteristics are a
matter of history clearly exhibit those
characteristics In their handwriting.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Difficult Dentistry Had 10 BE Praeti iced
Upon Mrs. Murphy.
Az lork Horid.

Aetr lork World
II is an awful thing to have any kind of a
toothache. Everyone Will agree to that.
But when the aching tooth is considerably
Larger than hens egg it becomes posi-
lively annoying.
II isn't oIteD such toothache as that
comes TO town, but one go, there recently,
and Mrs Murphy, the sweet old hippopot-
anus with the winsone smile at the zoo,
took possession of it. No one else wanted
II. Mrs. Murphy didn't banker after II but
hers was the only mouth it would fit
Some time Tuesday night Mrs. Murphy
was chewing her cud, " hieh W as very hard,
and her lower left unison tooth broke off
| about three inches from the end.
The broken tooth tell to the floor with a
| duh, sickening thud, and Mrs Murphy
screamed as though she had seen a mouse
Keeper Murray, who is Mrs MTphy's
head maid, rushed to her assistance, and
asked what was the matter. Mrs. Murphy
| looked at him with teacups OF tears in her
eyes and pointed to her mouth.
MIR. Murray Thought at first the old lady
had swallowed few pounds of the tip Of
her tongue, but when she opened her mouth
he saw the cavity. Then he knew what
| was the matter.
He put five-pound bag OF table salt in
it and then sent for some toothache drops.
| There were not enough OF the drops in
| .aS y, 'iS .ls sAeHpoiih5 U.oS SNoAcsi ~ All D
| Murphy suffered al night with the tooth
! ache.
| The root will have to be extracted, tho
! nerve killed and a false tooth put in. There
is young dentist uptown who would give
the writer pleasure by taking the Job. II
Mrs. Murphy should accideutly swallow
| him wiiile he's at work it wouldn't make
| nIuch difference.
| Mrs Murphy has been in n pretty bad
bumor even since she broke off her tooth on
| that hard part Of her cud. and she shows
her displeasure by snorting like n tugboas
! every time Mr.. Murphy goes uear her
| Ii is possible sealed bids will be adyer-
| tise,l for the work of making Mrs Murphy
1 q new tooth.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
cockRoAcHEs INTELLIGENT.
According to IA Scientist They Are
Courageous and Devoted.


NJ. Delboeuf has published a very interest
ing study OF the psychology of lizards, a
study that has led him TO the conclusion
that there exist among these creatures
ver.table sentiments that we find among
all the superior animals: Love, friendship,
hate, anger, devotion, courage, defiance,
Jealousy, craft, fear, malice. and even
pity."s
These very interesting notes recall some
observations that / made in 1898, nc: on
lizard, although lizard had something to
do with them. One of our comrades had
brought TO the Marseillcs Scientific School q
lizard, an individual OF the genus Lacerta,
those great lizards that reach thirty or
forty centimettrs twelve or fifteen inehes)
in length, colored with many brilliant
hues and banded with blue, green and
gold, which are SO abundant in the south
of France. When the lizard was given to
us 1t had not eaten for several days. 1
thought l would collect different insects
for IT to eat, especially some of the cock
reaches So numerous in moist cellars and
in kitchens. The lizard, as may be imag-
iDed, did not hesitate TO accept this offer
ing, and the terror OF the cockroaches
The morning times., 1896-10-11

$500. .0O0,0 900 In gold coin In France to
less than $500. 900 GOO In this country.
Great Britain has something less than
$3.50, 900 900 in gold coin, and but SI12,-
100000 in silver. altogether, less than
half our total Of coin and government
bullion, and almost exactly half OF Frances
Russia and Austria follow a considerable
distance after Great Britain and France
as coiners, but Germany has more geld
and silver coin than Great Britain
In any question involving the use of
| metal as money affecting its price. by
the law OF supply and demand, it would
seem that France and Germany would
prove more important factors to be con
sidered than Great Britain II gold il
the only proper standard, France has con-
siderably more gold than any other nation
If silver is to be sustained in value by use
as money she has done more to sustain it
than any other nauon-save ours Ger
many has S61s, 900, 900 in gold coin, S215,-
! 00O. 900 in silver coin.
, Whether gold would command premium
Ia this country in the event Of free coinage
is controverted question Whether it
did or not-and especially in the former
eFent-ro great amount OF silver coin would
cause there would be no profit in such an
importation.
1t would Lot pay to ship British shiH;ngs
OF half Crowns. or French francs here to
be recoined. because all these coins ara
either token money. or, in France, lighter
weight than our own. They are worth
more at home than their bullion value in
America at 16 to l. Even if, By any
possible chance, any great quantity of
European silver coin could drift here. ie
would have to be promptly replaced thas
trade might go on unhamperrd
The silver glut. il any occurred, would
have to come in the form of bullion or
plate. not coin And il might come
the gold men say it would the silver men
say II would not from a vastly increased
production at the mines
Into all these calculations the use OF
gold and silver in the arts has to enter.
Much the largest share of freshly mined
gold and silver alike go into plate and
ornaments, and never become coin II
either metal were greatly cheapened by
Increased production. its use in the arts
would be stimulated. And thus the sIut
would tend to check itself
Gold men are making this campaign,
prophesying disaster as the result of FIRE.
coinage. Silver men are promising the
millennium from its operation. 1t is
quite possible, seeing that practically al
the precious metals in the world are in
use in one way or another, that both sides
are anticipating too much-that free Sill
yer's power. whether for good or evil 10
being oyenestimated.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
NO DISGUISE Is POSSIBLE
Faces May He Changed, But a Mans
Handwriting May Betray Him.
Boston Trdteier.


1T is impossible Tor anyone To disguise
his handwriting so that the attempt can
not he detected" sal VS. an expert. Let me
give you an example. Before me at this
moment are the papers in a sensational
case shortly 10 be tried. The writer OF u
series OF letters has attempted to disguise
his hand SO hat the letters might appear
to have come from several different people
In all there are marring indications tina t
they were written by one and the same
person.
show in the manner OF the beginning the
lines. In each case they are begun close
to the edge OF the paper, this evidently be-
ing one OF the mans pecullarities. Then
the conju notion and is in each instance,
made with the sign '&.' Even when he
has gone to the trouble OF printing the
letter, So that he may be sure that the
writing is effectually disguised. the writer
forgets to disguise this one word, and the
signs are so much alike that there is no
miStaking them.
1T would almost seem as if nature had
made even the clcverest criminal weak In
some point or other, in order that his crook
edness might be fastened upon him, This
man has disguised his handwriting, but he
forgot TO disguise the fact that he is fond
of tue exclamation point and the interrOga-
ton mark as marks OF emphasis TO his
words. Over all tie letters both exclama-
tion and Interrogation points are thickly
sprinkled, in some instances tue marks
being repeated two or three times. No two
men in a hundred would have this peculiar
ity.
Then again. when he printed the letter
So this stupid writer forgot that he was
in the habit of printing this letter in his
ordinary writing; so that this makes 1t pos
sible to compare the two to detect the
similarity. When / put them together no
one could doubt that they were by the
same hand.
LAS matter OF fact, the writing OF the
world is as marked and varied in its peculi-
arities as are the features OF the writers.
The close observer distinguishes between
nationaiities by their writings as readily
as he does by speech, phyaognomy or any
The morning times., 1896-10-11
I,nl,an,s Lamp Inyention

A new lamp which has Just been invented
by an Italian VIII, If all that is said Of it
be true, bring Joy to the heart of the house
wife Tie lamp, which is declared to be
no heavier than one OF the ordinary kind,
generates it's own gas. Tie cost, however.
is only onefifti that OF the ordinary gas.
while the illumination is rs bright S that
OF an electric lamp and much whittier. A
single lamp floods a large room will, light,
and as, in addition. IL il clran and cdorlcss.
one cannot wonder that both the electric
light and the gas companies dread its
rivalry. But unfortunately the Promises OF
Inventors are not always carried out to ths
lctte--Chicago Chronicle
The morning times., 1896-10-11
Highly in Earnest.

Much free silver sentiment out this
way?" asked the tourist.
Much" echoed RubbernecS Bill. Much?
Wy, friend, it has got so that every time
a feller has the jim jams, instead Of i'm
aginin' snakes in his hcots, he thinks his
pockets is full OF gold twenties." Indian
apolls Journal.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
In Pursuit Of Knowiedge.

a farmer stopped in front Of Michigan
city electric light plant and asked a by
staEder:
..what is that air huiidin', factory"
.sNo, 4 plant" came the answer.
whit dc they raise there?''
Currents replied the qGicE-witted
bystander.
what are they worth a hushel?''
I'VE sell them by the shcck."
The farmer pulled his beard, scratched his
head and drove down town to market his
abies.-Cincinnah Herald Prcsbytst,
The morning times., 1896-10-11
In Chicago.

Mr.. Hustler-Next Tuesday will be the
first anniversary Of our wedding day.
What shall we do to celebrate?
Mrs. Hustler tafter a Monuments thought +,
Let's get a divorce.-Somerville Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

An order has been issued nj the Val
entine company's works ut Belleionte,
Pa, that commencing with Angus! list a
10 per cent reduction ai wages would be
made. over 500 men are effected by the
reduction.
John Knifiin Of Danyille. ILL.,, was
stricken with apoplexy and died shortly
afterwards at Ridgeton, ont. The re-
mains were taken to Trenton, n. j.
Kniiln, who was well known In racing
circles, was 80 years Of age.
The Turkish Legation, at Washing
ton has received the following telegram
from the Sublime Porte under yester'
days date: "Some myloyelent people
having propagated the false news that
the Turkish Government had the In
tention OF introducing paper currency
please contradict same"
The STANDARD Diggers' News Of Johan'
nesburg publishes an interview with
President Kruger in which he says had
declined to interfere In behalf Of DR.,
Jameson. The President pointed out
that the British Government had still u
decide who were the ringleaders In the
Jameson raid.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Since 1878 ,hcre have been nine cpl.
denies Of dyscniery in different parts Of
the country Ia which Chamberlain
Cholic, Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy
was used with perfect success. DyseR.
terry, where epidemic, is almost o. se.
we're aud dangerous w. Asiaiic cholera.
Heretofore the best efforts Of the most
skilled physicians have failed 10 check
rs rayagcs this remedy, however has
cured the most trying conditions, which
proves IL to be one Of the best medicines
In the world for Bowel complaints. For
sale by John Boyden x Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
Missionary appointments.

Elders silas NJ. Pack AID Marion +
Corbett. June 81, Hoyi'ulle; july D.
Rockport: July 10, Echo July %. Wan.
ship; August %, Pea' September q.
Oakley september 90 Ia, Coalyille
October II. snyderille.
Elders Christian Lann and Charlie.
W. seymour. June 81, Wn.hip Iuly 4.
Kamas July 10, Uptoh July %. Spy.
derville; August 70, Pea; August q.
East Coalville sepleme,fs. louisville
September 20. Heneisf; October If.
Rockpoft.
Elders franklin Marchint and NJ II.
Blengard. June 81, East Coalyillc. inly
8, snyderyille; July ~ Coalyille; July
20. Park City; Ausua 70, Evanston
August %, Wanshipi seplembsr u. Hen.
efer September 20, Rckport: October
n. Kamas: October -, Echo.
Elders John llortln and Andrew
Peterson. June q, llsaeier. july h
Oakley July 20, peoa August 10. East
Coalville; August q, kinas September
q. Co,lville; September 70, lloytsyillc
October 20, Amy.
Elders Monpos HiNor and William
Brown, June n, snydsfyille July 8,
Hoytsville; July ~, Psoa; July %,
Echo August 10, Rockport; August %,
Upton; September o, East Coalyille
September 90, Kamas Ociober Il, Hen.
efer: October 20, Coalvills
Elders j. Alma Smith and Andrew
Steedman, June 81. Echo; July 3, East
Coalyillei July %, Heneisr; August lG
wanship: August q, Oakley Scp,em,
Der q. Rockport; september 20, Upton
October II, Iloytsville Oeiobcr 20, sny'
deryille.
Elders George Raft and James Park.
inson, June q, Upioni July o, Wan
ship; July 10, lleueler July ~. Oakley
August 10, Park City August %, lloyis
VILE; September q, Echo; September 20
Peoa October II, Almyi October 20
Kamas.
Elders J. 4. Fisher and John Calder
wood, June q, R0ckp0n, July .. pcoa
July 10. Oakley July 20, Upton Angus
10. Echo. August q, snyderyille; Sep
TENDER q. Kamas Octoberll, Park City
October 20, Wanshlp.
Elders II. A. Jones and William Edge
worth, July 8, Echo; JAY ~, Wanship
July 20. East Coalyille; August ~
Hoytsvillc; August -, Rockporl; Sep
tcmber O, Snyderyi.le Ocioberl Pcoa
October 20, Upton.
Elders Richard r. Hodson and An
drew Wallwork, June q, Evanston
July D. IIcnciei July ~, Rock Springs
July 20. Almy August q, Echo October
IL, Coalyillo.
Elders John Young and James II
Syme, July ~, Evanston August q
Bridger; September Is, Amy October
II, Bridger; October %, Rock Springs.
JOnN BoNpEN,
Epuuyn ELnRrpdE,
J. A. fHnER,
Committee.
Approved. W. W.CLurT, Pres.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Your attention Is directed To the ex-
ceptionally low rates In effect this COM
ing season to nearly every prominent
point Ia the East.
Never before has such an excellent OPP
portunity been afforded for n summer
vacation tour, or for visiting friends in
the East. We mention below few
the places TO which greatly reduced rates
have been made. The Union Pacific il
the line that will give you the best ser.
vice to any Of these points.
Omaha, Neb., August 1924. Rate
One fare for the round trip.
Cleveland, Ohio. August 1880. Rate
Probably One fare for the round
trip.
Milwaukee, Wis, August 25.27. Rate
One fare for the round trip.
81. Paul, Mimi, September 4. Rate
One fare for the round trip lin SOME
cases less.)
For full information as 10 dates o
sale and limit OF tickets, time Of trainf
ETC., call on o. l. WHEADoS, Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Mrs. Mildred Manan Of Butte COM
mitted suicide.
Mr.. Bryan is preparing speeches for
his Eastern trip.
Alabama went Democratic by increased
majoriIies.
Fatal collision occurred on the Santa
Fe near Lean Lake, Mo.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Grace
Wilson were married.
Governor Stone OF Missouri il selected
to formally notify Bryan.
Tom Brown, a farmer, killed his wife
and baby near CLAY, Sew York.
All political headquarters report un-
precedented interest In politics.
Wyoming State officials give notice Of
the termination Of the penitentiary
lease.
Warrants issued by the Treasury de-
partment for 81 per cent Of the sugar
bountes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Choose

You have your choice be-
tween encouraging the sale
and use Of pure food and Of
impure food.
VIII you support a health
maker, or a health DESTROYER /?
Will you buy SehiliiRgs
Best, money.back tea, at your
grocer's or will you keep on
buying colorsd tea?
II you don't like .SrhiYiar't B,d
coffee, soda. baking.powdcr. seasoning
ilavoring extracts, tell your grocer so.
lie has money-back to give you.
dSthHiiTc s. Company San f,daeffeo
80
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Shanghai, Aug, News Of a terrible
disaster has just reached here. 4 tidal
wave, estimated ut five miles In length,
swept In from the sea sunday last aud
inundated the coast Of llayehau, In the
northcastNoi the province Of Kiane Su.
The damage is very great. Many vii
lagos were destroyed Il Is estimated
at least 1000 people were drowned. In
addition an timmcns, number Of cattle
persisted. RicedeIds were submerged
and almost totally destroyed, and u
famine is feared in that district during
the coming autumn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILY LIST OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

All the Important Event. Of the Week
Condensed Prom the Latest TeIegraphic
Dispatches Prom Here, There aud
Everywhere.