davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
HINTS ron TEA LOVERS.
Rules for Brewer and Drinker Laid
Down by q scientist.

DIR. Goodfellow. an English analyst
OF note, emphatically denies the Oft
heard statement that anybody Can
make n good cup OF tea" The doctor
has given much consideration to the
cup that cheers and lays down half a
dozen rules for careful consideration.
Here they are:
l.. Always use good tea.
.. Use water which a just got to
the boil.
2. Infuse about tour minutes.
4. Do not allow the leaves to stand
I'm the infusion.
5. Avoid second brews and used tea
leaves.
s. II suffering from heart or nervous
complaints only use the very finest
qualities OF tea. with short infusion.
II this cannot be afforded give up tea
altogether.
Coming down to other details. DIR.
Goodfellow insists on earthen teapots.
Of which there should always be two.
and they should be comfortably warm
ed and thoroughly dry before being
used. Then put the required amount
of tea in h pot. and allow IL to re-
n minute. Next pour on the boiling
water as quickly as possible and let
IL stand from three to five minutes, ac-
cording to the kin OF tea used. In
the case Of the highly cultivated Chi
nese teas. four to five minutes might
be allowed. In the case of the cruder
Indian and Ceylon varieties three or
-four minutes Will be sufficient. The in
fusion shold then be used al once. or.
II necessary for IL to stand, pour II
into the other hot teapot.
Now. as to the effects OF the cur
which cheers but not inebriates." The
three principal soluble constituents of
tea are theme. which acts on the ncr-
vous system: an aromatic oil and tan
mic acid. which Is the injurious ingTe-
dent of tea In carefully prepared ,ea
the two first abound and the latter
only appears in a minimum quantity
Deep color I'm common tea il due
simply to the tannin which is present,
Such tea Is usually poor in the theme
the stimulating property-which Il
colorless. If the water Is allowed "a
stand on the leaves or the tea Is boiled
then the tannin ia developed in inju-
rious quantities. Taken in moderation
properly prepared tea stimulates TN,
nervous system. the circulation and
creates activity Of the sweat glands
Theme acts Is a general rouser to the
| brain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05

risking their lives to rescue from burn
ing n sinking vessels those who had
reluctantly struck their hostile colors.
In this exhibition OF ideal humanity we
see p~ersoniied the great principles for
which our organization stands, the dis
tinguishing characteristics of our age
n civilization. charity. Justice and
brotherly love. These are the found
alton stones not only of this order. but
of the social conditions which made IL
possible for us To exist n to perpet-
nate and extend. which is and should
be our mission.
The nation stands to-day on the Skin
mish line OF the battle for human lib
erty and progress. h has assailed
and overcome the tyranny n isnor-
ance of the past in one OF its strongest
utposts and she challeges the admira-
ton of all lovers of freedom and adds
terror to the dreams of all oppressors
Of humanity. But with this added
glory has come additional obligations.
With this entry into the conflict comes
an additional necessity to continue
faithful. Along with h freedom con-
ferred upon our alien allies comes our
duty to shield and defend them while
weak. to build them up in strength.
and to furnish them with the purest
ideals of civic progress. Thus at home
and abroad have our duties increased.
Never before in our history have we
had So great a need of clear ideas of
charity and justice, never so great a
need for the divine attribute. brother
ly love. II W. are to succeed in the
career upon which We have entered,
there must be no backward step. no
faltering il the ranks and no weakness
i'm the column. There must be united.
courageous and persistent effort. And
it becomes the duty OF this organize
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05

A French statistician states that she
total number of men permanently un-
der arms Is 1850, 900. II universal war
broke out there would be f4,25O,OOO men
ready to take up arms at once. Placed
in one Inc. the soldiers of the world
could the equator right around
the earth. To pass along the whole line
one would need to ride in an express
train at so miles an hour for seventy
days. III the soldiers received orders to
exterminate the rest of the population
they would only have to kill 80 persons
apiece.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
Pate OF All Inferior Races.

Prom Dr. PlttNbufg DlspatCh.
All history tends TO prove that conqu, st
Is never complete until the inferior race IL
exterminated. And this fact
should have due weight in the current
consideration OF the imperial problem be-
fore the United States enters upon an ex-
tensiye policy Of extending American jur-
isdlction 10 alien races.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05

Don't miss Hennessy's grand opening
next Wednesday. All the roads viii
make special excursion rates and sell
tickets from all points on Tuesday n
Wednesday. good for the return trip
on Thursday. Hennessy's ready-to-
wear garments for ladies are alone
worth the expense of a big Journey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
WAS VERY IMPRESSIVE

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
A solemn Time for Pessimi.ts.

From the Boston Journal.
Thanksgiving week il a pertinent time
for a reminder that the Pilgrims Of Ply
mouth were not daunted by calamity
shriekers and never ninched from re-
s~ponsibili;y. The same stalwart nbet lives
o-day in their descendants
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
Ladies' Appreciate

A good remedy. and there is not anything on tbs
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief and cure Of painful or irregular msnsss.
These tablets remove all distractions. no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A Auseadre'
Paris. France. and for sale only by ID. NJ. Se~-
bro Drug Co, Butte. Mont. Sole Agents hhes
a. per boz. sent by mail securely sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05

The Royal Cafe and Restaurant outfit
will be sold at public auction at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon. Dec. 3, at
No. % West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
At BabCOCk'S
Christmas Gifts for r1en

In Fine Furnishings of all kinds.
Handsome line of Smoking Jackets and
Bath Robes. Swell Neckwear. silk Sus-
penders and Handkerchiefs. and a
thousand other useful things for men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
Get the Best
Full Weight Guaranteed

Fancy French Prunes, per pound.... sc
Fancy White zig per pound....... &c
Fancy Black Figs, per pound ........ &c
New York state Evaporated Apples,
per ~pound.... .... e. =. ............10c
California E~vaporated Peaches, per
pound ........ 80. .... 80. ........ 100
California Evaporated Apricots, per
Evaporated Raspberries, per pound. .15c
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
General John H. Dickinson the New Major-G General

n   in his  Jamesdi the night
  he  to of 
 
  D. 
  B.
  J. L.  that he
   of he
 
  
  was Unite States Naval froms Suntl1N
  popular
  in 
  of last
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

Rev. pr. Ford performed what was pleased to be termed a Klondike marriage Tuesday evening in Mechanics Pavilion. and the above parties were united, but for money alone, according to the state ment of Miller himself.
 It had been advertised that the couple were to be married prior to their depar- ture to the Alaskan gold fields, but now the wedding cake and the outfit are for sale to the one who will give the price asked, and the parties who had never in tended to go north on a wedding tour are separated and apparently happy.
 From statements made it is learned that the couple received $75 for the per- formance before thousands of interested spectators. Miller took $50 and his wife Levi, who has known and employed Mil Ter for some time, also had a share of the sum total, $150 which had been offered by the enterprisng people who thought of the drawing card.
 After the ceremony the couple visited the sights in the Pavilion, and then, ac- cording to dame rumor, separated. At any rate the groom was seen last even ing in a local coffee saloon enjoying him. self with cup of coffee and common or dlnary doughnuts, rather frugal repast after such an interesting and profitable performance according to contract
 It had been reported that the couple had courted for the past few months and had thoroughly made up their minds to enter into the bonds of matrimony. This is denied, however, by Miller, who states he met the young lady but three weeks ago in a lodging-house where he had been staying, and that the money was offered him to marry the young lady merely as drawing card for the Mining Fair. The friends of Miller are having considerable thought he would be glad to go north to escape their tests.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
CELTS GATHER
 AT THE CHUTES Mayor Phelan Delivered a Brief Address to
 the Gathering.
Benefit to Raise Money to Build a Hall for Irish
 Societies.
Crowds Visit the Big Recreation Grounds and Spend an En-
 joyable Day.

All day yesterday the Celts enjoyed the day at the Chutes. During Satur- day and Sunday the big recreation ground out on Haight street was crowded with the members of the vari- ous Irish societies of the city and their friends. The entertainment was in the nature of benefit for the Celtic Union, as that organization wishes to branch out and establish itself on a footing second to no society in San Francisco.
 At o'clock in the afternoon Mayor Phelan addressed the gathering in the big pavilion. He explained the object of the Celtic Union benefit, to gather funds with which to erect building in this city that under it's roof all the Irish societies may have a permanent home. The address was not a long one, and at its conclusion the gathering ap- plauded the speaker.
 Miss Pearl Hickman and Joseph P. Keller were the next on the pro- gramme. They did some Irish step dancing that was unique in it's way and called forth much favorable comment
 Chiquita, the living doll, also enter tained the gathering for some time Various other amusements attracted the crowd, which remained within the grounds until late in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
INSANE CONSERVATIVES. The State Board of Health Has De. cided to Put Them Under Special
 Treatment

The State Board of Health met Saturday evening in the Grand Hotel, Drs. Ruggles. Morse, Crowley and Matthews being present.
 A communication from the State Board of Lunacy was read requesting the Board of Health to ascertain the number of in sane patients in the different asylums sui may be separated from those not sim, ilarly afflicted and put under a special treatment.. committee, consisting of Drs. Crowley and Morse, was appointed which will begin its labors to-day by d Visit to the asylum ct Napat q :
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
THE HIGH CHIEF RANGER. The Head of the Independent Order of Foresters to Be Received To-
 Morrow Night

George A. McElfresh of Los Angeles, high chief ranger of the Independent Or der of Foresters. will be in the city to- morrow night. when he will be rendered a reception by the officers and members of Court Yerba Buena No. 913, in Fra ternal Hall, in the Shiels building. A great number of invitations have been issued and it is expected that there will be many to welcome the grand officer. During the evening there will be a smoker, and a programme of music and song.
 The grand officer will remain in this city about a week. and during that time each he will be rendered a reception.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
COMING OF BOOTH.
The General Will Be Welcomed With
 All Due Ceremony.

Everything Is excitement around the Salvation Army headquarters in prepara- tion for the coming of Commander General Booth. He is expected to arrive on Sun day, the 27th inst, at Oakland, where he will lecture the same evening at the Macdonough Theater.
 The following days-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-he will be heard at the California Theater, and extensive prepara- tions are being made for the grand jubilee march, which will take place Tuesday evening The particular feature of it will be the bodyguard of the general, which will consist of twenty officers. natives of twenty different countries, attired in national costume.
 Accompanying General Booth will be Commander Booth-Tucker, Commander Nicol and Colonel Lawley.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

Harry Sweetman, SIP Sixth street, was cut on the neck and head during fight in Courtney's saloon, Third and Silver streets, at an early hour yesterday morn ing The wounds were not dangerous and were dressed at the Harbor Hospital. Sweetman was fighting with Frank Spriggs did the cutting. and they are searching for him. For interfering with the bartender while he was trying to sep arate them l.. G. Goldspring was arrested on the charge of battery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
MARRIED AS AN f
 ADVERTISEMENT Henry Miller and Miss Fanny Turner United but Soon
 Separated. Had No Intention of Going North, but Played Their Parts for Con
 sideration.

An acquaintance of three weeks, an of fer of certain sum of money to perform an agreement to marry, the performance or the agreement, separation within
 two hours after the ceremony receipting for the money and an acceptance of few presents, among them a wedding cake and Klondike outfit, marked the marriage of Henry Miller, better known as William Raymond, variety perform CT, and Fanny Turner, who Is reported to be at present with her sister in San Jose,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Californians at Home.

Tomorrow night California Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West will give an invitation party in the banquet hall of the Native Sons building. It will be an at home for the lady friends or the members, and after programme The affair will be under the management of J. c. Connor, Adolph Davis, w. D
 Hobro Jr., E. A. Jaujau and Henry F. Pernau, the committee of arrangements.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Body Found in the Water,

The decomposed body of a man was found floating in the water at Clay-street wharf yesterday forenoon. It was past recognition, and now lies at the Morgue awaiting Identification.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Saloon Cutting Affray.

Asthma& Bronchitis cured No pay till cured. Dr. Gordns' Sanitarum. 514Pine nr. Kearny, S. F, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Fl Dorado's Anniversary

El Dorado Parlor No. 52 of the Native Sons of the Golden West will give a thirteenth anniversary ball in Native Sons Hall tomorrow night As ali events given by this parlor, it will be a stylish affair
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

To Cure Cold In One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure sse, The genuine has <. B, Q, oR each tablet,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

(BIain Line, Foot of Market street) LEAVE - FROM JANUARY 1, 1898 ARl .6:OOA Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. sS: 7:OOA Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento... 10; 7:OOA Marysville Oroyille and Bedding via 7:O0A Vacaville and Rumsey. ...:........ S 7:3OA Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo, Naps,
 Calistoga and Santa Rosa. ......... S s'OOA Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. s,BOA Niles, San. Jose, Stockton, lone.
 Sacramento Marysyille, Chico,
 Tehama and Red Bluff ........... 's,3oA Peters, Milton and Oakdale. '7 8:oOA New Orleans Express. Merced, Ray
 mond, Fresno, Bakersfield. Santa
 Barbara, Los Angeles, Deming.
 EI Paso, New Orleans and East. 6 9:0oA Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and m .,:oop saeTsmento ssng i;iyer Steamers Q FOOT Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. 19 I:3OP Martinez and Way Stations ......... 2 2:OOP Liyermore, Mendota. Hanford and !. Liyer@ore f San Jose. Niles and Way 4.oor Martinen te' San Ramon. Vallejo,
 Napa, Calistoga. El yersno and 4.eer Benicia, Vacaviile, Woodland,
 Knights Landing, Marysville. Oro-
 vile and Sacramento. ............. 1O' 1i3oP Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton .. 7' 4:30P Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda,
 Fresno. Mojaye (for Randsburg),
 Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. 2; 4:3OP Santa fe Route. Atlantic Express
 for Mojare and East. .........-... o; gJ:30P Sunset Limited. Los Angeles, zl
 Paso, Fort Worth, Little Rock. St.
 Louis Chicago and East sIO: TJ:3VP SUnset Limited Annex, El Paso,
 New Orleans and East ......-..... slOi 6:0OP European Mail, Ogden and East.... e; 6:O0p llaywIrds Niles and San Jose...... .: ts'O0r Vallejo .;;;-..-....;.-.;;....' f1' S:0OP Oregon Express Sacramento Marys-
 vilIe lteddiug, Portland. Puget
 Sound and East t.................. .:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 PACIFIo sYsrEM) Trains leave and are due to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line Foot of Market Street)
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

The French army is three times as laEga 2a 1t YRs ip 1870, .~- =.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

(Main Line, Foot of Market Str
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-09-10
Attempted HOLDUP
AT ELK POINT
Two Germans Are Attacked By Ho-
boes Who Were Intent on
Robbery.
rRAMPS ARE GIVEN A SCARE
The Germans Put Up Lusty De-
fonse and Help Came--Thc
Tramps Were Ar
rested.

Elk Point, Sept. 5.--A bold case Of
holdup occurred within a few feet of
the depot here last evening. Two Ger
mans together were waiting for n
train, when they were assaulted by
two desperate tramps. The Germans
fought for life, and although badly
beaten by a coupling pin, their sturdy
defense and yells for help caused the
highwaymen to retreat before the
money was found on the German,
who carried it secreted in the lining
of a second pair of pants quite a cool
proceeding-wearing two pairs of
pants with the thermometer at 1902 de-
grees in the shade). City Marshal
Stanton has two men arrested the
Germans identifying them at once.
They were caught eight miles north
of here.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-09-10
A BRlTlSH-GeRMAN ALLIANCE.
Countries Getting Together on thu
Egyptian and Other Cues
lions.

London, Sept. ga report is curren
that Il treaty of alliance between
Great Britain and Germany OF lineI
of the speech of Chamberlain was ac
tpally completed today. This is prob
ably an amplification of the gossip
relative to the daily visits of the Ger
man ambassador to the foreign Office
during the past fortnight, which hal
been attributed to u desire IN the par
of Germany and Great Britain to form
ulate a common policy in regard t.
Russia and China. Another eXplana
ton of the German ambassadors visi
is that they relate to the mixed tri
bunals' of Egypt, the internationa
agreement on the subject ending il
February, though the French ant
German influence has always ham
pered the British plans for the use o
Egyptian savings for the advance
ment of Egypt. Now it is said al
agreement has been almost reached BY
which Germany will support the Brit
ish views.
1t is said, in return for Germany
support in Egypt, Great Britain viii
recognize Germany's claim to untiliz
Syria (Asiatic Turkey, including Pal
estine) as an outlet for surplus popu
latiOn,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-09-10
CUSTER CHRONICLE
JOSEPH KUBLER PUBLISHER

William Brinkman, the blind genius
of Kokomo, Ind, is credited with .
marvellous feat. The other day, as q
demonstration Of his mechanical abil-
ity, he agreed to take his cottage or
gan to the court house square and tear
1t down and put IL together again
within a period OF three hours. The
organ contains 295 pieces, including
keys and reeds. He began the task at
/ o'clock in the afternoon and before
4 he was playing in the reconstructed
instrument, . large crowd witnessing
the exhibition. Every piece was taken
down and thrown into a promiscpous
pile. Brinkerman had no trouble in
replacing the parts, getting every reed
and key in it's proper position. He
used but six tools in the operation.
He is a skillful piano tuner and clock
repairer. Recently he assembled the
court house tower, a height OF 1875
feet, and mended the town clock.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-09-10

In a Missouri regiment is a private
whose mother died n short time ago
and left three destitute children. This
private from his $500 a month
bought wash tub, soap and irons and
started a lundry in camp for money
TO keep the little ones at home. In
these days of peace when political he
roes parade in uniforms while seeking
some easy road to lives OF idleness the
genuine heroism of this nameless man
shines out as clean and clear as the
morning star that lit the first day.
And such a man is not destined to re-
main a nameless hero long.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-09-10
AGAINST CANADIAN PACIFIC.
The Question Of Di%fferentials Is De
cided Against the Canadian

Washington. Sept. 5.-The interstate
commerce commission by a decision yes
terday in the matter of the passenger rat
disturbance of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, involving the propriety of differen
tial passenger rates between eastern
points and the Pacific coast, held tina
the Canadian Pacific is not entitled t
the dlfferential contended for. The cas'
Is one OF the most important that ha'
been before the commission for n Ions
time, the American railroad lines and thu
Canadian Pacific having been engaged si'
months or more i'm n war In passengeI
traffic between the east and the west
The decision says:
1.-THE commission holds that the claim
made In behalf of the American road:
that no Canadian road is entitled TO {
differential under any American line OF
any American business Is probably unten
able, even from the standpoint OF tn
American roads, as some Canadian roads
notably the Grand Trunk, work In close
connection with American lines, and thu
public interest in the reduced rates caused
by competition is not to be ignored"
The commission, however, states that /
has no power to allow or dissllow the diff
ferential I'm dispute, but would consider |
extremely fortunate If the conclusion:
reached should be made the basis Of al
early adjustment. The commission, IL
conclusion, says:
at must be distinctly understood tha
we do not recommend the settlement o.
this controversy by the making of an!
agreement, involving arbitration or other
wise, which Is in violation OF the anti
trust law, as Interpreted by the United
States supreme court. Such features o
the past or future history Of this contro
versy, as may, In our Judgment, render ap
propriate any statement or recommends
ton to congress, will be presented in on
annual report to that body. So far as on
official action can affect the matter, w
conclude that we ought not at present t
rescind the suspension orders heretofor,
made, but IL the difficulty should be ad
justed in accordance with the views abov,
expressed, it may become our duty to re
woke the permission granted by those or
ders."'