davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For. Line Mails close. Vessel SAN,
Finance Colon. Panama. .......... IL 90 200 IN
Wilhelm II. Gibralier q Lloyd. 800 II m m
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20
C0manche. Charleston. Clyde .......... 400 m
taalmette. New seans. Morgan. 300 u m
WEDNESDAY,. DE1 EMBER 81
81. RAUL Southampton Amer. 700 10 % a m
Cermanic Liverpool. White star. a m IL m
Frssland Antwerp. Red Star. 10 90 a IL 90
Prns Willen ". Hayti, Dutch. 10 80
OTizaba- Havana. Ward .............. LOO 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE ~ ITALY.

Rome correspondence of The London Post
number OF signs show that little by lttie re- |
Awakening Of Industrial enterprises Is taking place
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04

his auditors and made him at once a
prime favorite. As an educator. he had
knowledge of Miss Gleeson's qualifica-
tons for the position. and he spoke IN
highest praise OF the candidate He
deplored the uncalled for attack on a
lady who had proved her ability ny
faithful N good work In her vocation.
Concluding. he attacked Mr.. Hogan's
candidacy for congress. While assert
ing a personal friendship for the free
silver republican candidate. he sharply
criticised Mr.. Hogan's recent speech IN
this city. Mr.. Hogan two years ago
was fierce in the denunciation OF repub-
lican methods. Now he had no word
OF criticism for the administration. was
silent as to the misconduct OF n war
department. but was filled with horror
AT the prospec of electing a democrat
to congress.
Colonel w. NJ. Thornton got a genial
welcome that showed him TO be a well
come visitor to Carroll. He disclaimed
any intention OF making a set speech.
but in a few minutes he gave one OF
the cleanest-cut talks Of the whole cam
paign. Concisely he reviewed the leg
islation affecting silver from 1873 TO the
present. He showed TO the audience. IN
plain and few words. where each party
had. as he worded II. "rhirted' with SUI
yer to its injury. until In 1896. when the
magnetic influence and magnificent elo-
quence of Bryan placed the democrat
&c party in the lists as the only champ
ion alike OF free silver N the rights
Of the great common people. CQlonei
Thornton repudisted with scorn the
claim that this great nation could not
adopt and ma ltain a financial system
suitable and beneficial for Its people
without foreign aid He showed where
the party In Eastern states is lining up
for the fight on this issue In 1900. and
placed in a strong light h pitiable po-
sition Montana will occupy IL sne repu
iates the democratic representatives Va
the silver cause.
John X. walkup was called upon 70
give the final talk OF the evening. but
confined his remarks TO a defense OF
himself against certain personal attacks
made upon him by some of the fusion
auxiliaries of the goldbug party. Mr..
walkup's hits were received with Inn
mense favor by the audience, and Gre
ated much merriment.
The rally was a pleasing success as
howing how much interest the people
of Carroll are taking In the questions
of the campaign. All of the speakers
found ready response TO their pleas for
silver and every reference to William
]. Bryan's name brought out rounds OF
applause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04

Acker's English Remedy is beyond ques-
tion the greatest of all modern remedies. Ii will
cure a cough or cold Immediately or money back.
25 cts. and so cts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04

would be intoierable TO Spain. as II
would brand her as a robber and pol
troon- They wfll-declare to the Ameri-
cans nat rather than to be so pillor-
led by their creditors. they will. IL they
must. be deprived of their remaining
colonies inc suffer devastation of their
mainland.
III the United States feels II a high
duty to retain the Philippines. SPANS
nvoys will declare that she has an
equally sacred duty In holding them To
the pledge of their revenues In honor
able Indebtedness. and that while pos
sibly unable to make good h indebt-
edness in dollars. Spain can. III only
by a Ruthless adherence to high pur-
poses. save her name from the brand
OF theft.
This statement of the Spanish con-
tention INT from a source which
gives II all the weight possible TO any
Spanish utterance and in the presence
OF these conditions the two commits
sions will meet again tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04
Consolidation of Banks.

From the Providence Journal.
Bank consolidation on the scale on
which IL is now to be carried through In
Boston il no new thing. either I'm that city
or sewhe The scheme was proposed
In Boston "A year or more ago. Similar
schemes have been proposed in several
other cities. including Providence. and In
some of them the consultations have al
ready been accomplished. There Is no
mystery, of course. as to the cause: IL Is
the same everywhere-oversupply Of
banks. Boston seems to think that II Is
suffering from an exceptional congestion
of banking capital. but II Is doubtful
whether the same congestion here in
Providence II not as bad proportionately
to the business at hand. IL Is absurd. at
any rate. that Boston should have as
many national banks as New York and
Brooklyn combined and n banking capi-
tai and surplus three times as great as In
Baltimore. n city of about the same size.
Consolidation of banks and reduction Of
capital would surely he advantageous and
ought not to be especially difficult.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04


which were Lame Deer fight. in 1875:
the Nez Perez fight in the Little Rock
les In 1877. and the fight with the Ban
nocks I'm 1878. The latter hight took
place at the spot where Red Lodge now
stands. At hat time the expedition
gathered In the whole tribe
Mr.. Conley had charge Of one Of the
pack rains In 1879 when the expedition
had Its famous running fight with Sit
ting Bull on MIX river. In 1881. on
New Years morning. with the Their
mometer down to so degrees below zero.
JACK was In at the capture OF the en-
tire Sioux nation at Poplar creek The
Indians were led by the famous chiefs
Sitting u and Call The Indians
were held at Fort Buford until spring.
when they were sent down the missouri
on boats.
Mr.. Conley stayed with h pack
train until 1882. I'm March. when he
went TO Miles City. then the county
seat of Custer county. which included
the territory now designated as Daw-
son, Yellowstone and Custer counties.
Upon his arrival at Miles City, he was
at once appointed a deputy sheriff I'M
der n of Montana's most famous
sherin's. Tom Irwin. He served under
Mr.. irwin about a year, until That gen.
term expired. and then went
to Park county. where. during 1883 and
1854. he served as a deputy under Tom
Blakeley, sheriff of Park county. The
esteem In which Mr.. Blakeley holds
Mr.. Conley Is shown in the hearty let
ter OF Generalization which Mr.. Blake
ley sent Jack upon the occasion OF his
nomination. and which was published
I'm the Standard a week ago. In the
spring of 1885 Mr.. Conley came to Ana
n and worked I'm the smelters here
until 1892. He served as a deputy sher-
ia in Deer Lodge county for four years:
two years under J. w. Nelson and two
years under John Fitzpatrick.
There are few men now living In Mon
tana who have seen more of frontier
life thai Jack Conley. He stands for
law and order. for an honest. faithful
and energetic administration of the
statutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04

Acker's English Remed will stop n
cough at any time, and will cure the worst cold
in twelve hours. or money refunded % cts. and
so cts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04
No Further Efforts.

Washington. Nov. 3.-Secretary Long
said this afternoon that the government
would take no further steps to raise
the rest of the Spanish warships de-
stroyed by Admiral Schley's fleet of
the coast of Santiago. but h a the de-
partment would receive propositions to
that end from any private firm that
cared to undertake the work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04
An Important Difference.

To make IL apparent to thousands,
who think themselves III, that they are
not afflicted with n disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing. Is to
bring comfort home to their hearts. as
a coStive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup OF Figs. manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup company only,
and sold by all druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04

Books and Stationery at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04
slinnIu, OF Tn. Hardest Kind.

From the Washington Star.
Il never saw a man carry economy TO
such an extreme" said a Drcyfus parti-
san. He IL positively -parsimoniOus."
You mean that member OF the French
army"
yes. He IL continually talking about
saving his honor"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04
She wished 1t, Too.

From Ally Sloper.
Adoring One lin lavender kids and a
blue scarf)-Oh. how / wish | were that
book you clasp so lovingly.
She-How ! wish you Were. so that !
could hut you up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04

Moki Tea positively Cures Sick Head
ache. Indigestion and constipation. A delight
full hern drink Removes all eruptions of the
skin, producing a perfect complexion, or money
Drug Co., Anaconda. and Parchen-D Acheul
Drug Co., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-04

Experience IL the best Teacher. Use
Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs,
colds or Group. Should 1t fail to give immediate
relief money refunded. 25 cts. and 90 cts.
The silver lance., 1898-12-30

A Swiss matchmaker has invented a
clock with a Photographic attachment,
designed especially for the man who
has to be called and called in the morn
ing. The calls are spelled out phono-
graphically on pieces of galvanized rub
ber, which are introduced into the
timepiece. When the hour at which
the alarm is set arrives, the clock i'm
mediately begins to talk to the sleep
er. The form of warning that it is past
time to get up may be changed to suit
the habits of the owner and this sug-
gests almost limitless combinations.
Get up! Get up! It's O'Clock; get
up" roars the Geneva clock, and then
few minutes later on says in a solemn
tone: Now, don't turn over and go to
The silver lance., 1898-12-30

ed and unknown, but is now, as the re-
suit of her own talents and efforts. the
possessor of most comfortable for
tune. She became first an amanuensis
Tor a New York firm which was en-
gaGsd in the business of transporting
tallow. She invented an automatic de-
vice for draining the accumulating
water from the tallow tank cars, for
which the company paid her $4,000
in cash and gave her 100000 in the
company's stock, then worth 25c on the
dollar. This stock she held until 1t
went up to $3.50, and disposed of it.
She has accumulated an Independent
fortune, and she and her mother re-
side in New York city in a fiat for
which she pays $500 year.
The silver lance., 1898-12-30

Nearly all of the new freight equip
ment ordered by Receivers Cowen
and Murray of the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad during the past few months
will be delivered by January 18th.
The orders consisted OF 5000 stand
ard box cars. from the Michigan Pc
ninsular Car Company; 1000 box and
1000 gondolas from the Pullman
Company: 1000 box cars from the
Missouri Car and Foundry Company;
1000 steel coal cars of 100000 pounds
capacity from the Schoen Company
and five 50-foot modern mail cars
from the Pullman Company Each
of these cars Is equipped with the
Westinghouse air brake and II. o. p.
automatic couplers.
The silver lance., 1898-12-30
1t Is for Use on a Short Line
Around the Steel District
Of Pittsbure.

George Stephenson's Rocket, which
first proved conclusively, in 1929, that
the locomotive had come to stay, and is
regarded as the founder of its race,
weighed four and one-half tons. There
has just been delivered to the Union
Railway Company of Pittsburg the
largest engine in the world weighing
$4,000 pounds, or 331z times as much
as the famous Rocket The line will
have several of these giant locomotives,
The silver lance., 1898-12-30
BIGGEST OF LOCOMOTIVES.

The American Manufacturer says OF
this engine: The enormous business
which this locomotive is designed to
handle can be appreciated to the best
advantage only by one who is familiar
with the conditions at Pittsburg. The
railway traffic last year was S6.679.4lo
tons, exclusive of freight in transit,
and Of this amount % ,5433 $40 tons were
of iron. steel, ore and merchandise,
10. 5000 tons were of coal, and 1885,
075 tons were of coke. The total num-
ber Of cars engaged in this business
was 1,547.167, the largest cars up to
1898 holding twenty-five tons. Now
that the 50-ton steel cars are to be
used, 1t became a necessity to have
very heavy and powerful locomotive,
and the one illustrated is the largest,
heaviest and most powerful ever con-
structed"
This incidentally gives one start
ling realization of the immense traffic
of Pittsburg. All the iron and steel of
The silver lance., 1898-12-30

sleep again. Get up. You know you've
got work to do; get up!"
The inventor says that the possibiu-
ties OF the new clock are as wide as the
phonograph. The purchaser can even
talk into an adjustable cylinder and
scold himself in any language he
pleases to have the clock repeat to him
at the appointed hour next morning.
Or his wife may do this for him. Bet
ter still, she may rig up contrivance
that will start off at the appointed re-
tiring hour with, John, did you lock
the back door? Did you put the cat
out? Sure you didn't forget the milk
jug? Are you sure you turned the gas
completely out?" And SO on. A
megaphone attached will add to the
emphasis Of the new clock.
The silver lance., 1898-12-30
FROM ELECTRIC LIoHr.
,a.scent Lamp Can Set Innammabie
inc"" Fabrics Ablaze Quickly.

,..cdescent Lamp Ohn Sos
Fabrics Ablaze Quickly.
porbaps it is not generally known
nat the incandescent electric lamp is
eensantially a device which transforms
.Iactricity into light, but mostly into
heat. SAYS the New YORK Press. AS
Is well known, the carbon nlament OF
The lamp is substance oHerlng great
ns;stance TO the passage of the cur
,t 'and the product of this resistance
- liobt and heat. 1t is an instance of
~ Translation of one form of energy
;nto another. The light thus produced
;s after all, only a small percentage of
-. onarov manifested-Some 8 or 6
nor cent at the most.
THE fact is important. bearing in
Ind n common notion that the electric
incandescent lamp is free from the
loaf rays. 1t is true that the lamp,
,yben working, is not comparable with
a fame of naked light, but at the same
t;me the heat evolved is such as may
lead TO ignition. This point is deserv-
inc of emphasis, because the 1ncandes-
cent electric lamp is used for purposes
of illumination in shops without re-
GARD TO the possibility-even probabil-
itv-of fancy goods which happen to
he contiguous being fired.
Indeed. so firm is the idea that the
incandescent electric lamp is free from
heat that it is frequently to be found
buried in mass of easily ignited and
highly infiammable material. This Is a
mistake. and care should be exercised
with the electric lamp in its applica-
tion in this connection. But, of course,
the risk is not so great as where naked
lights are employed. 1t has been found
by experiment that, on immersing a
sixteen n-candle-power lamp 600 volts
pressure) in half Il pint of water, the
water boils within an hour, and in pro-
portionately less time when thirty
candle-power lamp is substituted.
If, again, the lamp is buried in cotton
wool, the wool soon begins to scorch,
and ultimately bursts into flame. In
one experiment which was tried this
bursting into flame was accompanied
by a loud report, due to the explosion
of the lamp. 1t clearly appears from
this that the incandescent electric
lamps cannot be regarded as an un-
likely means of starting serious fire,
and shopkeepers, especially those who
exhibit highly infiammable fabrics,
should know that there is risk in plac-
ing such goods too close to n lamp.
The silver lance., 1898-12-30
OUT OF STYLE NOW.
A London Authority Hopes to See Ear
rings Come in Again.

rings Come In Again.
Earrings form a more interesting
study than the average man or woman
suspects. They have been worn from
time immemorial. Probably this is the
FIRST occasion in the history of the
world that they have been generally
out of fashion. But earrings are still
worn in regions that are happily be-
yond the sphere of fashions jurisdic-
ton. Indeed, many of these ladies go
one better than their civilized sisters
they wear nose rings as well. For
decorative purposes, however, the ear
has always first place in the estima-
tion of ladies', who have never been
content to leave the lily unpainted.
The wearing of the earring is really
a legacy of barbaric days. Even at
the present time in several semi-civ-
ilized tribes, the custom prevails of
subjecting an infant, when only few
days old, to a species of torture in or
der that the child may wear a GER
tain peculiarly shaped earring. The
Iobes of the baby's ears are slit and
a small weight attached. This causes
the lobe to droop, and round the form
alton is fastened a long, hollow rim
of whatever metal the parents can af-
ford to buy. Happily this cruel system
is confined to races that as yet have
but seen the dawn of civilization. One
of the greatest authorities in London
on earrings is Mr.. H. Stapleton. For
years he has made this study and
business. Moreover he has applied an
frr tu m
ways for ornamenting the ear, the OBJ
ject being to avoid the pain of piercing
the lobe, but his great aim is to make
the embellished ear a thing Of beauty.
Mr.. Stapleton believes that he has now
accomplished that end. He has patent
cd an ornament which covers the
whole of the bottom part of the ear,
and curves some distance around the
Gange. so to speak Then, again, the
ornament has no pin, consequently the
ear needs no piercing. This new de-
parture in jewelry is provided with
gem-studded screw, which causes
clasp to grip the ear, and when proper
iy screwed up it is nigh impossible
for the ornament to fall off. But"
mournfully observed Mr.. Stapleton,
Il have no guaranty tnat Ine lduleS
will properly fasten the ornament,
therefore it has not met with the favor
that l had hoped. The want of rigid
ity in the lobe of the ear, which, in
vulgar parlance, is only piece of
gristle, has for years rendered the in
vention of non-piercing earrings a mat
ter of great difficulty. l have at last
succeeded in overcoming all obstacles,
for my new earring cannot possibly
fall or be forcibly removed if the screw
is properly frightened. I ought to
know. for 1 have experimental with
my wife's ears. Yes, several of the
great jewelry shops in the west end,
some of which include members of the
royal family among their customers,
have taken the earrings, few of which
have been disposed Of The wearing
of ornaments in the ears is at present
out of fashion. Meanwhile l am lying
low and saying nuffin'-at any rate,
not more than l can help, but when
the time comes and the inevitable re-
viyal sets in then 1 shall be heard
from 3"
The silver lance., 1898-12-30
PAMPERED DOCS IN LUXURY.
Extraordinary Coddiing Given to Them
by Their Owners.

The lady who cares as much for her
dog as for her saIins and laces takes
as much care in the ornamentation OF
the one as she does with the other.
While she buys yards of lace and passe-
menteries and ribbons for her gowns.
varying them according to the changes
of fashion. she procures the latest
novelties in collars, blankets, chains.
baskets and cushions for her dog. Not
long ago fashions in blankets for small
dogs were made of smooth material
with hemmed edges and were tied with
small knots of ribbon to hold them
on. The house blanket and the street
blanket was made In the same way.
But now all that has changed. The
house blanket is made of light material
of gay color. mostly pink. blue OF
white, and tied with huge knots of a
different shade and with a ribbon edge.
These are made very loose and easy
for 'lounging" in the cold winter days
to come. The blanket for street is
tight and of black or scarlet accord
ing to the color of the dog.
The silver lance., 1898-12-30

mile, and 1000 yards of it has a grade
OF nearly 127 feet to the mile.
These engines are striking example
OF the growth of the steam locomotive
IN recent years. In the American Cy-
eiopaedia of the edition of 1888 1t is
stated that The largest engine yet
constructed in the United States is said
10 De one in use on the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad. having a weight of
about 100000 pounds" 1t is not so
many years since 1888, and here we
The silver lance., 1898-12-30
500 Reward. QIOO,

The readers OF this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science hns been able to cure In all its
stages and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease requires q constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith In its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any ease that 1t falls to cure Send for list Of
Testimonials
Address +. J. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The silver lance., 1898-12-30
NAV n, A.h.. Of Ju,lu. Cesar.

Excavation around the base Of col
umn discovered In the Roman forum
recently. marking the spot where the
body of julius Caesar was cremated,
has resulted In new discovery. A
heap of ashes, carefully covered over
with bricks. were unearthed. The
ashes are considered to be without
doubt the remains of the funeral pyre
to mark which the column was reared.
The discovery has given a new impulse
to the work of excavation which the
government is Chicago
Record.
The silver lance., 1898-12-30

have engines weighing over three times
what the largest engine in the United
States weighed then. The length over
all of this monster engine and tender
is more than sixty-fve feet, and the
driving wheels are fifty-four inches in
diameter. In its tanks it carries 5000
gallons of water and ten tons of coal.
The silver lance., 1898-12-30

Admiral Dewey Is greatly Interested
in the movement among the American
volunteers to obtain their discharges at
MANILA and engage In pioneer enter
prises. He believes there Is n practi-
cally unlimited field for planters. farm
ers and miners In the Philippines.
The silver lance., 1898-12-30
Hrs. W. 2. BATES. n.nsfl.,d. L., writes

Before writing to you I suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrua-
ton, lcucorrhea and sore feeling in
the lower part Of the bowels. Now my
friends want TO know what makes me
look SO well. Idonot hesitate one min
ute in telling them what has brought
about this great change. I cannot
praise Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound enough. 1t is the greatest
remedy of the age"
The silver lance., 1898-12-30
He Was Wise.

From the Indianapolis Journal: She
There! / bought this hat at the first
store | came to. You said a woman
could not do anything of this kind
He-that is. you came back after you
had been to all the other stores. Isn't
that the way of 1t? "Y-es?"
The silver lance., 1898-12-30

The directors of the third Interna-
tional Art Exposition, to be held in
Venice in May, have announced an of
fer of 5000 in prizes for the best art
criticisms, in either Italian, French,
German, Spanish or English. Articles
that have been or may be published
are eligible to the competitiOn.
The silver lance., 1898-12-30

Now a Southern Girl Made Fortune.
From the Savannah News: Miss
.essie Mcintosh, daughter Of Judge Nc
-ntosh. of the United States court in
Florida, who was born and raised in
eavannab, went to New York unherald-