davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
No Vacation for DIR. Dogge.

His practice increases whilst summer
leaves other doctors idle. Whilst there
is at this time not much sickness in
Butte and many of the physicians find
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

Mems s. bicycle shoes for s1.75, Tas-
sells shoe sale. % West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

State Turn Verein convention, Ana
conda, Mont. Aug. 10, IA and Is. B.. A.
& p. will make rate of n and ne
fifth fare from Butte TO Anaconda and
return.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

Ladies' $3.50 bicycle shoes $2.25. Tas'
sells shoe sale, % West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard Office, 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles rf
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

No-To-Bsc for Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure; makes weak
men strong; blood pure. soc, 81. All druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
IadI-. A-ppreei.,.

SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
PICTURE OF UNCLE SAM.
Governor Taylor, 80 T-nn~-.ee. Wakes ~
gusaf and roetlcsI

Governor Taylor, 80 T-nn~-.ee. Wakes Eio.
queat and roettcsL
The following is cN-t;ovcrnor Bob
Tnylor's description OF i'nclc sam
The most striking. picturesque figure
In all history * the iall figure Of n
lean. slnewy old man. with long hair
and whlSkers, ana wearing nn old
fashioned plug hat. Ills pantnloons
are In stripes Of white aud red. his
blue swallow-tail coat Is bcspanglcd
with stars. He Is the pcrsouification
OF the United Stntcs and we cnll him
Uncle Sam
He is the composite Of the wii,lrnt
and the cooling dovc-tle lion and the
lamb: the thunder storm aud the sum
mer evenings last sight TINT shuts
the rose. He IL the embodiment OF all
that Is tender and terrible. The world
stands appalled, 'nt his wonderful
power. aud yet bows In admiration Of
his nintchless magnanimity.
He IN the tallest individual on this
mundane sphere. and when he steps
across the continent and sits down on
Pixies Peak and snorts In his hnndker-
chief OF red. white and blue, the
earth 1unkcs and monarchs trembIc ON
their thrones.
can mobilize II mighty army In sixty
days; and In ninety days he can de
stroy n powerful navy and vanquish
an empire.
He Is the boss Of the Western Hem.
isphere. sheriff OF Cuba. Justice OF tile
pence Of Porto Rico and guardian nd
iitem OF the Philippine islands He IL
as brave as Caesar and ns meek ms
Moses.
He In ns fierce as n tiger and cool
as n cucumber. He wears the tail
feathers of the eagles of France In
his hat. and the scalp OF Mexico
bangles from his belt. He laughs ut
the growl OF the Russian bear. and is
always ready for n schooner Of Rus
Sian beer. All that IL left Of Spain
since her combat with Uncle Sam Is
her 'honah.' No longer the lion OF
England roars at our door, hut the
twain now stands together for hu-
maniiy and liberty"
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
a RouoA RlpEH.s STORY.
Iio~ the spsnlsa IN ssp sheet .r Fsii vl><in
To JcstIcs aud christinnify.

One spot there was IN the roukh riders
camp whero you could always Ind curl
Gus sreup: ,lsi.ots and tr?opers This
msuniain non one q fs ihs rssmsnssi % % pet.'
To watch Josie smart and ahow her white
the one % rough siseS ~ 'hs whose s touch *.
would permit rs he rolled her. spittInH
syt Ha tsn"s Z" ssr ssss s%s s.ssss ssS 9ss s
mastery; 90 see her welcome poor little
frcwsy Cuba. the resimentai yellow dog.
She loved him-thsss Sc we're sights that nsv.
&C grew tame for the followers q coionei
Lesiie's Weekly. II was in this group one
Tor an hour or nors thereafter enjoyed
ss T. prcass q z r.ena az sns In s%ss
q peace he delvcs the ground for pre-
things BY piayinn faro, tackling bad men
and painting the evidences Of his pres
snee over the yisage q frontier towns
He docs all thiurr. good or bad. with de-
Was afrnia lie i Is a u shsrp,fsaiarsd. cissn
English like anybody else. Dialect Writers
TO The contrary notwithstandinE.
-h % s Rsw w" sa sSf one me Y ne
aYsan said !. tell me about the Span
Without further urging Happy jack
took the center OF the rtnRr and proceed
pa eae much sssryhns Sn s s down DOWN
ihcfs-thc lat Of Juiy-ard I had Just gone
back from the firine line few hundred
sns 70 Ih,g a nn waun'ss eerfis "a na nu' ,S o..
wrong thing, FOR Just ~ came up to
where some DOCTORS ana nrderiier were.
alp came bullet under my hat and went
into q gentleman behind me was lust
thinking what a lot Of NE there was IN
that spent ball when zir came another
bullet on the other side Of my head and
landed In tree.
:, That's no spent ball. snid L. there y
"a lad getting n range me
It's Spanish sharprhootcr some
where about said an orderly. he's killed
eight or nine men IN the last haif-hour.
sec .m therc- He pointed TO lot OF
Wen, said I. n that's tho ease. /
guess ia better go hunting for that span-
ish sharpshooter. 20 got down on the
and watcher to make out whore the fell
low L. You 500. he had smokciena powder
and Il was Job to ix him.
feya fusss fcsbd i9as a nj hstssn % Minute ~, be-
cocoanut palm, close to the trunk. just
made a dark spot there ilke q crows nest.
SO throws up my sights to COO yards, and
Almighty Gad. put Justice and Chriatiari.
ity In this shot. and then pulls the trig-
ger. said that because I was shooting
with krng .Jorrcnren.. and | amt so
well used 20 them. II I'd had Winchen-
ter wouldn't have needed TO pray -
Winchenter u Happy Jacks Eraft every
time. Well, mir, Il worked all right Jus
tlce and chriatianlty prevailed. and my
friend the Spanish sharpshooter came
tumbling out OF that cocoanut tree 50 fast
he never knew whnt hit him. lie fell
forty feet and was dead before he struck
the ground.
People who seem stupid md reserved 10
Us may have heard that we tell NIL we
know.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
They Are Reliable.

The American Farmer is sincere in
what II says and whenever It endorses
an article. be It machinery. proprietary
medicine. or n man Individually. we
want our readers to believe that what
we say we have good reason to under
stand Ia true. For year or more
there have been endorsements OF the
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, OF
167 Dearborn street. Chicago. by this
paper. People have written us TO
know II this company is responsible
and II its remarkable remedies. for the
cure Of rheumatism. neuralgia, dyspep-
sia. catarrh, kidney troubles, etc. real
ly had merit. We have therefore been
at extra pains to investigate. and once
again we add emphasis to our former
endorsement of that company. There
may bc isolated cases here and there
which. probably through neglect In fol-
lowing directions. or from exposure or
some unexplainable reason, the won
derful Five Drops remedy does not do
the work. But It is n case where the
exception proves the rule. Mr.. Swan
son Is a gentleman of character and
personal integrity, and. we believe.
would no more attempt to deceive the
public than the writer OF this article.
They still offer to send sample bot
tie OF "5 Drops" for CSC or large
bottle. 300 doses. for 81. prepaid by
mail or express. Address as above.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
TOLD BY FIGURES.

The costliest building OF modern
N. Y, which has already had spent
upon 1t the immense sum OF 0,ooO,-
900.
The dimensions OF the capitol al
Washington are: The length, 751 feet
4 inches; breadth. from 121 to 324 feet'
II covers 1853, ,112 square feet. From
base line of building to the tip OF sta
tue, 2s7 feet IL inches. The height oil
the dome above the base line on the
east front is 2s7 feet inches.
The deepest lake In the world, so far
as known, is Lake Baikal In SiDeria.
While 5000 square miles in area. or
nearly as large as Lake Erie, II Is 4'ooo
to $500 feet deep. SO that II contains
nearly as much water as Lake Supe-
rior. Its surface is 1850 feet above the
sea level and its bottom nearly 2.soo
feet below 1t.
To those who have never considered
the subject. it might appear that eacn
letter is Of equal Importance In the
formation Of words, but the relative
proportions required in the Englisn
language are these: a. 85; b. Is; c, 30;
d. "A; e, 12o; I. rs; g. IL; h, ga; l. so'
4. 1; X. 8; /. 40; m, 80; ii. 80; Q. W.
D, IT; a, s: r, 81; 8. so; I. 90; u, "a; v,
12; W, 20; <. 4: y. 20; z. e. 1t is tnis
knowledge OF how frequently one letter
is used compared with others that en-
ablss cryptogram readers to unravei so
many mysteries.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
Tn. Brio Cheese Microhs,

Two French chemists. NJ. Roy and
NJ. Jacquemin, of Nancy, have recently
made interesting experiments with the
characteristic microbes of Brie cheese.
They find that by cultivating microbes
taken from superior cheese they can
obtain culture which will hasten the
ripening and improve the quality OF
new cheese. Similar experiments with
regard to butter and cheese have been
made In this country by Prof. H. w.
Conn, of Wesleyan University, Middle
town. Conn, who has actually intro
duced microbe methods in practical
dairying to improve the quality Of but
ter and ripen cream.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
rHRIFrY POETS.
Corner the Market for Their First Edi-
tioos and Coin Money.

Corner the Market for Their First Edi-
tions and Coin Money.
When the ordinary man reads that
the works of some poet are being
brought out in a limited edition of. say
100, or perhaps only so. volumes, he
thinks 1t is because the publisher is
afraid that there will not be a sale
for any more. This generally-received
idea is quite erroneous. The reason Is
that more money is made out OF poetry
when the book gets scarce than when
It is easily obtainable. Consequently
poets-some OF them, by the way. are
remarkably keen business men-have
their works brought out In limited edi-
tions, and buy in" all copies. except
about 10. before II is published. I'm
mediately the scarcity is felt in the
literary world demand is created,
and by selling their own works through
agents-of course. very gradually
they obtain fancy prices. Il was only
the other day that a well-known poet
obtained for his recently-issued book
no less than four times the amount II
was published at. II seems a round
about way to the outside public, but
then the general public knows abso-
Iuteiy nothing about the methods OF
the literary world.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
SUBMARINE TREASURE.
Gold aud Diamonds Lyiar mt the BOT.
tom OF the Sea.

tom OF the Sea.
From the London Mail. On the
Cornish coast. about five miles from
'he Lizard. It is quite common to pick
up Spanish dollars which have been
washed ashore from the wreck Of a
galieon that went down in 1854 with a
large amount OF bullion on board II
is surprising that. with all the mod
ern appliances for diving, systematic
attempts arc not more frequently made
TO recover treasure from the deep. As
early as 1893 a great deal OF treasure
was recovered. including the historical
golden cup which once belonged to
Frederick. king of Sicily. from the
wreck of one of the ships of the In
Vincible Armada" In 1880 an Ameri-
can named William Pbipps came over
from virginia TO this country and
craved the assistance of Charles II. to-
ward recovering some wrecked treas
ure on the coast of Hispaniola.
Charles provided him with a ship and
the necessary funds. but the first at
tempt proved unsuccessful. In a sec
ond effort he was financed by the duke
OF Albemarle. and this time he sue
eeeded in recovering specie TO the val
ue of 9200,000, and after paying all
expenses he was able to give the duke
the sum of Gs0,000 as his share In the
venture. The specie on board H. NJ s..
Lutine. wrecked ih 1893 off the coast OF
Holland. amounted to e1.200.000 and
the whole OF this still remains at the
bottom of the sea. with the exception
of e99.s59, recovered In the year 1889.
Attempts to recover the remainder are
still being made. Diving operations
resulted in the recovery Of 2s0.000 in
gold from the wreck OF the Inflated
Royal Charter. which took place close
to Moelfra. off the Anglesea coast, but
a vast number of diamonds are still
lying about the wreck. 100000 in
specie was recovered from the wreck
of the Hamilla Mitchell. in the Chinese
sea, after lying in twenty-three faith
oms OF water for upward OF twenty
years. and 100000 in gold was saved
from the wreck of the Alphonso XII.
which was sunk In twenty-six and one
half fathoms of water off the Canary
islands in 1885. Some OF the French
ships sunk at Trafalgar contained vast
treasure. Five tons of silver plate. ex-
Guiding the famous silver gates of st.
Johns Cathedral. Malta. and a ton
and a half Of gold plate. mostly stud
ded with Jewels, the plunder of the
Maltese churches. were on board one
OF these ships. Not an ounce of this
treasure has been recovered.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
p..boa, ..a tn. Irish Bo.,-.u

Many years ago John Bright and
George Peabody. the philanthropist.
were fishing in little Irish stream.
Late in the evening after a hard days
work the party arrived at the land
ing stage, and Bright. accosting the in
evitatle policeman on the bank. said;
What is the proper price to pay these
boatmen, constable7" He replied
Seven shillings and sixpence. yer hon
ner: but some gentlemen give them ten
shillings." Bright. turning to his COM
panion, said: Il have no change. Pea
body; have you three half crownsr'
The millionaire produced the coins and
gave them to one OF the boatmen. rs
that all ye're giving me?" asked the
latter. "That's ALL said Peabody.
Holding the coins In the open palm OF
his hand and slowly scratching his
head with the other. the boatman said:
AN they call ye Paybody. don't they?
Well. call ye Paynobody."
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08

wagon top with ,aber back. 81 inches
diameter at smallest ring and Is
inches diameter at tho throat built TO
carry n wagon pressure OF 200 pounds
per square inch. Among the special
articles are Richardson's balance
valves, Jerome metallic packing. coale
muller, Kunkle open pops. air opcr-
ated bell ringer, French springs. Leach
pneumatic sanding device. gold steam
heat monitor injector. Janney couplers
and Fox pressed steel tender truck
frames. Some OF the principal dimen-
sions are as follows: Weight i3o, 900
pounds; cylinders 2ox2e inches; boiler
diameter 62 inches; tubes diameter 2
inches; tubes number OF 800: Are box
width Al inches; FIRE box length los
Inches; working pressure 200 pounds.
heating tender water capacity 5000
gallons: tender coal capacity 10 tons:
tender trucks, pressed steel.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
ONE OF THE NEW LOCOMOTIVES.

vice between ST. Louis and Cleveland,
on the fastest and heaviest trains. max
Ing the time and doing Il easier than
was ever accomplished before on this
run. In designing these engines II was
necessary to make machine combin-
Ing great power with high speed and
easy running avoiding all Jerk to the
train, an unnecessary strain on the
track. This has been accomplished to
such an extent that both engine and
tender. while at the higheat speed, ride
with the greatest steadinesa and so
soft and easy motion that the en-
gineers claim not to be at all tired AZ
the end of their run. These noble ma
chimes stand Is feet high from top Of
rail to top of cab and 9 feet 9,s inches
to center OF boiler. which. with drIy-
Ing wheels rs inches and truck and
tender wheels SO inches in diameter.
show trim and powerful. without an
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
He SAVED THE WRONG MAN
Hard Lack ssory Told By . r.,..,,.
Life Insurance Ar.n,

nArd Lack story Told By = r.ih.,,,.
Life Insurance Agent.
From the Detroit Free Press. a.,
ways take a pride ir the business >.
said the Jealous life insurance agen,
and never fail to take stem ,ha,
VIII rebound to the interests q, nv
company think the company appre.
ciates my efforts In its behalf as
steady Increase in salary has been NV
fortune ever since l began vork,n, ,or
IL BUT once had an experience that
somewhat dampened my ardor and
showed me that there is a limit in.
iooSins out for your company's in
terests- | insured man for $4,000
he was a splendid risk, sound a.
dollar. and bid fair to die of old a,e
ieit sure that the company would win
out on the risk. SO was feeling prettv
good. One day soon afterward 7 was
going down the river on a boat tn vet
breath Of fresh air. Looking the
passengers over, l noticed that the
party l had insured was on board s,t-
ting on the railing in a very careless
position 1t made me nervous IN ait
there and watch that fellow taking an
many cnances- l don't know whv IL
is' put as soon as a man gets his life
insured he seems to think that he can
hirt with death like yellow fever
immune. At last the expected han
pened- He lost his balance and fell
oVerooard- rushed to the railing and
saw at once that the fellow could not
swim. am a pretty good swimmer
myseif and the party in the water rem
resented $4,000. couldn't afford 10
see the company lose that money right
peiore my eyes. so plunged in after
him- had deuce OF a time with him
oefore help arrived and at one time I
thought 1t was up with both of rs
But help arrived at last and we were
pulled out. Then found that I was
not yet out of the woods. The marty
was unconscious and 1t was a question
whether he would live or die got
him ashore and hired every doctor I
could get to work over him. regardless
OF expenses. They succeeded in bring
ing him around at last and / was in
the act of sending a glowing account
to my company. together with a pretty
stin bill. when ! made the discovery
that he wasn't the fellow had in
sured, only man that looked like
him. Worse than that. he was insured
Tor $25.OO0 in rival company
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
HYPNorism AS A DRINK CURE
II Is Now Employed To Abate the Sin
OF fntemperanre.

IL is Now Employed to Abat. the Sin
OF fntemperanre.
Many and varied are the SPECIALIZED
cures for that curse to humanity-ha.
otuai drunkenness. The latest treat.
ment. and possibly one OF the most
enective and successful methods en-
ployed. Is hypnotism. Naturally the
habftnal drunkard Ia considered harder
to cure because he is in state OF per
petuai intoxication, while the dipso.
manic is only periodically drunk, but
men yersed in the knowledge OF sug-
gestive therapeutics say with the for.
mer drunkenness is a habit and with
the latter form OF insanity. A habit
can be cured by suggestion. while the
patient is under a hypnotic influence
as Is every day being manifested. while
insanity is rarely cured by a like treat.
ment. Therefore the average cures
effected by hypnotic suggestion number
30 per cent. the remaining 20 usually
being cases Of long standing dipsoma-
MA and people who really do not care
to be cured. The patient must work
with the hypnotist. who Is usually a
itbt1eeieh pnJslCluns lie must want tc
be cured and do his best to relax en-
tirely the mind and body and to go to
sleep as he is told when the magic
hypnotizer Of silver Is held before his
eyes. When he is asleep he is told
that he will not care for liquor when
he leaves the place, the physician
speaking in soothing monotone. The
desire TO be cured, the confidence in the
healer. the perfect rest for the nerves.
together with the physical exercise
practiced and the nutritious food pro-
yided. stimulate the heart and stomach
until the patient forms the habit OF 60
ing without liquor. Then he goes
away uured. the treatment having last.
ed from ten to twenty days. The
stronger the patients mind the sooner
he will be cured. for tho greater will
be his determination. This method OF
curing the liquor habit by hypnotism
and suggestion is now being practiced
by eminent physicians all over the
country. and Is being taught in one Of
the leading medical colleges OF Chica
go. II 10 strictly professional" fol
not one OF the instructors will teach
the art outside the medical profess
sion
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08


den TO myself Was troubled with
smothering spells, also palpitation Of
the heart and that bcaring-down feel
ing, and could not be on my feet much
II was growing worse all the time.
until took your medicine.
'After talting three boxes Of Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Lozenges, the tnmor passed from me.
MY health has been better ever
since, can now walk quite a distance
and am troubled no more with palpita-
tion Of the heart or bloating. | rec
ommend your medicine TO all sufferers
from female troublcs.r
1t Is hardly reasonable to suppose
that any one can doubt the efficiency
OF Mrs. Pinkham's methods and medi-
cine in the face OF the tremendous vol
ume of testimony.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08

unnecessary pipe or rod to mar their
symmetry. The material used In the
construction OF these machines Is the
finest OF It's kind. and the greatest
care was exercised IN both the tests
and workmanship to insure every part
being perfect. The driving wheel CEN
tiers. steam chest and covers. cylinder
heads. foot plates. auxiliary dome.
driving boxes and spring seats are ali
OF cast steel. while the dome castings
stack base. boiler front. cylinder cast
ings and tender truck frames are
pressed steel The boiler 10 extended
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
TOLD BY THE HAND.

The combination OF large thumt
and a broad palm shows courage n
the point OF. rashness; with long
clear head line. absolute lack of fear
and great calmness and decision In the
moment of danger.
small thumb always indicates a
sentimental, Impressionable nature. In
capable Of forming any very high aims
or OF executing work Of any value.
The opinions Of subjects are formed for
him. never by him. although he will
believe himself to have thought them
all out. and Will quote them as his own.
A large hand ia always better than a
small one. says the November Ladies'
Home Journal. 1t Indicates a person
OF some unusual powers. The posses
sor will be good worker, principally
as to details; he will be careful not TO
make many promises. but will keep
the few he makes to the letter even at
a loss to himself; he will be easily
offended. very quick to imagine sights
and not ready to forgive either real or
imagined offenses.
The possessor OF small hand will
attempt almost anything. rarely, now
ever. finishing anything he under
takes; is easily satisfied. both with
himself and with the world in genera,
is fond Of gayety and excitement;
makes and loses friends with the same
sasiness; Is impressionable and In
nammable to a high degree: is reli-
gious. but not deeply SO: will make
promises and break them without com
FUNCTION. and will be unable to bind
himself to details
A thumb easily bent back shows ex-
travagance of thought. adaptability
and tendency to fad" The frst, or
nailed. phalanx Of the thumb repre-
sents will power: the second logic. II
the first is long and the second short
the subject will be self-willed and vio-
lent. having no restraint whatever
over his passions. II the second Ia
long and the irst short. he will be
logical. calculating. and will rule every
action by reason, but the energy and
desire for action may be materially