davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-02

"BeHer the Feet Slip
Than the Tongue"
There IS one slip Nature
neOer forgfpes. It is the
carelessness of ignoring the
signal that the body Is in
danger of svneek. IT may
be that the kidneys or the
stomach or the head grves
the svarning sign. But
remember. the blood feeds
evey organ of the body.
@ake no slip. but first tone up the sys-
tenn through the blood, and health eD1
surely foQoU. Hoods Sarsaparina is the
best preparation man has devised to make
pure. Gfe-gfodng Blood.
General Debility-"I have taken
Hoods Sarsap1,MA 70, general debility
uah marvellous effect. Ny Blood Is pure
and I feel better and stronger. Frederick
Reeb. % Herkd,er ST.. Albany. NJ y
Oisordered Stomach "Nou,a-
days I can eat anything I exsh because
Hoods Sa,sapariza Keeps my stomach IN
orde,. It Is the best tonic medicine"
H. Stone. Sherborn. 84ass.
Catarrh -"Hoods Sarsaps-Ma has
cured my husbands eafsrrh troubles. and
9ioen me relief from sick headache"
@rs. W. Mo,ris. Binshanton. NJ y
HodJ Saa4abohM
Ela2l7 slE3:Z2llElD
Hoods Pills liver ills the non Irritating and
Fill your needs while the sale is going
on. it only lasts ten days. and save half
what you would spend elsewhere.
J. L. RAcHoFsKY.
Big Store.
Fresh ground bone for poultry at the
city market. Euler & Vogtle proprietors
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-02

J. L. RAcHoFsKY's
Big Store.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
n,rthpl.c. of the otato.

Peru Is the birthplace of the potato,
which was used as an article of food
by the Incas and exported to Europe
by the Spaniards when they took over
quinine bark and named it in honor
of the Countess of Chincon, whose
husband at that time was viceroy.
The Indians had used the bark for
medicinal purposes as long as any one
could remember, but this noble lady
was the first European to test its eff
cacy, and 1t proved so excellent a cure
for the malaria which saturates the at
mosphere of Lima that she induced
the Jesuit fathers to recommend it to
the medicos of the old world. These
wise old chaps sent it to Spain and
Italy, and 1t is said that one of the
first doses of quinine that was ever
administered in Europe was swallowed
by the Pope.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
or No Commercial value.

Savannah, Ga, News: Charles Mel
son, farmer OF Floyd county. Iowa.
Is endeavoring to raise coffee. His
plants, grown from seed put into the
ground last spring, are now six inches
high. Out of an acre he expects to get
five pounds of coffee, which making al
lowance for the time and labor expend-
ed In the cultivation Of the berries he
calculates will cost him about $1s per
pound. Farmer Nelson's experiment in
coffee raising in Iowa reminds us very
much of the tea raising experiments
in South Carolina. Eliminate the ques-
tion of cost in each case and there Is
no doubt that coffee can be produced
in Iowa and tea in South Caroline
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
MRS. GRANTS HOME.
Tho Generals Widow Vigorous n
When at the White House.

The Generals Widow Vigorous as
When at the White House.
Washington Cor. New York Mail
and Express: The home of Mrs. U. S.
Grant, situated in the picturesque part
of Washington where Massachusetts
avenue merges into the hills of the
Rock Creek National Park. is one of
the most interesting private dwellings
and full of historic memories. Mrs.
Grant. although nearly so years of age,
is still active. mentally and physically.
OF late years she has been losing her
sight, but otherwise she is the same
vigorous woman who presided in the
White House. Nothing gives her SO
much pleasure as to show her house
hold treasures to her friends and to
explain the pathetic little histories
connected with each. She has in this
palatial mansion most of the furniture
with which she and her illustrious hus-
band started housekeeping nearly 60
years ago. The accumulation of gifts
and souvenirs presented during Cen
eral Grants long official life are also
plentifully scattered throughout his
home. In fact, every chair, table. pic
turc and book has some association
which Mrs. Grant charmingly relates.
In the great entrance hail is a magnif-
cent Turkish rug, given to the general
by merchant prince of Damascus.
I'VE went to his store" says Mrs.
Grant. Ito buy some rugs and souve-
Mrs for ourselves and our children. We
60, l.. 81
address to have them delivered. We
were astonished TO find when the pack
age arrived this rug, with a gorgeous
ly embossed letter from the merchant,
asking him to accept this gift, as it
gave him the greatest pleasure to offer
the finest of his possessions to the
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
lNew York Corrt .nondence.l }

(New York COrr5 spondence.)
The Neapolitan charm against the
evil eye was first worn as a pretty or
nament by Mrs. Burkard who ordered
one of gold. 1t is in the form of a tiny
human hand. the left hand and has
the first and fourth fingers pointing
like a pair of horns, while the second
and third are folded into the palm.
Mrs. Burkard's golden charm is bound
by a wee bracelet of brilliants at the
wrist. and those who saw the trinket
and heard of it's supposed virtues
bought copies of her watch charm,
more for hard, everyday service, how
ever, than ornament
One of the most uniformly luck
bringing charms is highly valued by
Miss Richard-a bit of mosaic jewelry
that has been blessed by the people;
and the young Duchess of Marlborough
attributes no small amount of her mar
ried content to little heart of gold
she ordered made and cut half in two.
The day before her wedding onehalf
of the heart was given her fiance, the
other half she hung around her neck
by fine gold chain, and from that
day the young coupe have worn their
portions of the gold emblem in the be-
lief that to lose or mislay one of the
parts would bring them dire distress
But wearing efficacious talismans is
not the whole of the fashionable wom-
ans superstitious creed. Her sharp
eyes look out for accidents that might
cross her luck. She will put herself
to infinite rains not to let any of her
hats turn upside down, to thereby in
dicate she will never walk abroad
again; if she dreams of fishes she will
refuse to cross the water for a twelve
month; but most carefully does she
guard against the common blunder of
turning her back after her foot has
crossed the threshold. If on her way
to ball she finds she has forgotten
fan, or gloves, or whatnot. she will
either go boldly on without the de-
sired articles. or, on turning back. en-
ter her own home and deliberately re-
move her toilet. or sit while in the
hall, in order to pretend to the fates
that she never really started out at
all. 1t is not uncommon in New York
for an elaborate dinner to slowly burn
to a crisp while some unlucky guest
sits solemnly a whole precious fifteen
minutes in a distant hallway, doing
penance for the crime of turning back
in her tracks.
Whoever loves to see exquisite dan
cling can satisfy their appetite at any
one of the cottage colonies where New
York women congregate, or in New
York itself during the winter There
is, in fact, not another city in the
word. except Vienna, perhaps. where
so many faultless walters can be
found, and the peculiar long, gliding
step of the fashionable woman from
the big city on the Hudson can be iden-
titled at once in crowded room at
Hamburg, Newport or in London.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
SOCIETY in MANHATTAN TOWN.

ice point owned by Mrs. Thorne. When
in Italy Mrs. Thorne found and paid
big price for the lovely pieces, draped
them over silk gown, and wore it all
triumphantly to an ambassadoriai
function in Rome. Lovely as her gown
was, it excited something more than
mere admiration. for all at once a
guest at the reception fell on her
knees before the astonished American
lady and began to bestow humble
kisses on the rich ornamentation of her
gown. In the commotion created. eX-
plantations came forth to the effect that
Mrs. Thorne's lace had once been pre-
cious church property. and worn by
famous Italian cardinal, and, there
fore, in the religious Roman man it
inspired as revepential emotions as il
he had seen a famous relic. There
after, when in Rome, Mrs. Thorne for
bore any use of her lovely lace.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

Then his choler began to rise at what
impertinence. The waiter evidently
saw the outburst of wrath that was
coming. mo offense meant, sir" he
hastily explained. You sey. It's just
this way: The first thing n waiter
learns. and he learns 1t by dearly
bought experience, too. is never to take
glass from another persons hand.
Why? Because II he does the chances
are about even that the glass will fall
and be smashed in the transfer. This
Is particularly true If the top Of the
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

children but since Mrs. Astor's and
Mrs. Vanderbilt's day New York So
ciety has become possessed of some
much more valuable and beautiful ex-
amples of rare and antique needle
work
Not many years ago Mrs. Wolf sur
prised her lace-loving friends by pay
ing $1,000 in Florence for one antique
flounce, and then she willingly paid
prices in proportion for any rare an
tique piece she could find Old lace
was her gentle mania, but her limit
has been easily overtopped by Mrs
Victor Newcomb, who cares not if lace
be new or old, provided it is the most
perfect point dAlencon in the market
At one purchase she secured the whole
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
Throw. Her Skirt Owe a pearr,sae,a.

Rare presence of mind saved the life
of Mrs. Flora Jennison. who was with
party camping on Clear creek, Ida
ho. She was out in a huckleberry
patch when she ran across bear with
cubs. The mother bear, with vicious
snarl, made for her. Mrs. Jennings
tore Off her skirt and threw it over the
bears head. While the enraged bear
was tearing the garment to pieces in
an effort to extricate itself the woman
fled down the hill to the camp. Some
of the men hearing her screams started
out with their guns and met her. They
went on, killed the bear and captured
the cubs, which Mrs. Jennison is now
raising on a bottle.-San Francisco
Call.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

satisfying any longer to the woman
whose husband has silver to spare, and
one of the feminine ambitions, old as
the hills and never fully satisfied. is
to possess rich lace. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor made the first great collection
of valuable laces in America, and for
many years the Astor laces, now an
heirloom in that family, were un-
rivaled. Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
made the next best collection, that on
her death was also divided among her
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

orous Virginia reel. That, too, is
because the men like it, and
though the New York man does
not dance so well as the women, there
are those, like Alexander Hadden,
Langdon Irving and Harry Lehr, who
do this gay exercise with wonderful fin
ish. They are the men who have made
it a rule for their set and sex to carry
several pairs of white kid gloves to
ball, and never approach a delicately
arrayed woman save in kids as immac-
ulate as new-fallen snow. They, too,
have introduced the new and very
greatly improved method in dancing of
taking woman by her right wrist in
stead of her right hand, and invaria-
bly, holding her arm at length, but only
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
SupetnS the Wealthy DANES Of Fashion Who Are Famous Walters
Priceless Collections Of Lace

one of her peculiarities is that when
she dances she never talks, and when
her dance is over she is no more flushed
or breathless than if she had slowly
crossed the room
The very finest art of the New York
rules OF good waltzing are displayed
by Mrs. Oakley Rhinelander. In her
set she is famous for her beautiful
poise, and swan gliding down stream
moves no less majestically than this
tall, slim young woman, whose express
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
Decentralization of Madrid.

A correspondent in the Frankfurter
Zeitung draws lurid picture Of the
Increasing Generalization Of Madrid.
The present population includes, he
says, 10000 professional beggars. the
same number of abandoned women.
5000 thieves, and there are hundreds
Of gambling houses.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

table or counter happens to be of mar
BILE, as this one Is. You probably un-
derstand that when waiter breaks
anything in hotel or restaurant he
has to pay for it. and you probably
now understand why 1t was that l
would FIJI your glass as soon as you
put 1t down so that could pick 1t up
myself"
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
A WATERS PRACTICE.
Never Takes IL Glass from u Persons
Hand.

"Glve me a glass Of water. please.
The request was made to a waiter be-
hind the marble-topped lunch counter
Of a wel-known restaurant In the CEN
tral part o; the city. says the Phlladel-
phla Inquirer "All right, SIR" was the
walters reply. 81 will Just as soon as
you put your glass dowa." The man
looked first at the empty glass he held
II his hand and then q, the waiter.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

The microbes that cause chills and
fever and malaria enter the system
through mucous membrs~es made
porous by catarrh. Pe-ru-na heals
the mucous membranes and pre-
vents the entrance OF malarial
germs, thus preventing and curing
these affections.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
Ton. NJ Poems.

Queen Victoria cheerfully bears
among other burdens OF her exalted
position the infections of crowd Of
minor poets who send their verses to
her in honor of every conceivable oc-
casion. 1t is said that at the birth OF
the Prince of Wales no less than half
a ton of poetry was delivered at
Windsor Castle.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

A rifle of very small bore, invented
by Capt. Daudeteau. of the French
army, fires bullet with such force
that it will penetrate horse. from
head to tail, at a distance of mile
and a quarter. al-
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
APPLES for England.

England is rejoicing in the prospect
of fresh apples all the year round, as
shipments are beginning to arrive from
the Cape of Good Hope. They reach
England just when the Northern hem
isphere apples become poor, and are
superior to those preserved in cold
storage. #E ~
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

"I have never asked Edmund II he
loved any other girl before he loved me-"
why not?" II knew that If he had or
had not 1 wouldn't like it."
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is q constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

THAT man wanted lemonade and In
sisted that / squeeze the lemons in his
presence" "Did you do it?" Yes. and
| squeezed some into his eye"
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

A man who praises himself meets
with general dcnlal a man who de-
cries himself finds plenty to agree with
him.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

what Is concentration IT'S the
way n man sticks to the subject he wants
to talk about. while you stick to the sub
ject you want to talk about"
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

sion when she
dances is one of
d r e a m y content,
like that of a musi-
clan listening to
perfect harmonies.
She is somewhat
| e S S languorous
than Mrs. Tomney
Taller. a trifle more
stately than Mrs.
Grenville Kane,an
her closest rival is
Mrs. Jack Astor,
who, however, is
not fond of this
form of exercise.
To waltz with di-
vine deliberation is
what the New York
woman pre- f ers
chiefly at a ball, but
she has taken
kindly enough to
the balmoral schot-
tische. because the
men like it, and the
most elaborate CO.
tillon is invariably
concluded by a Wig
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

Look at that girl yonder with n red
percale waist" "Yes. and a red percale
complexion"
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
To Laundry Dresses and skirt..

To get best results, mix some "Faultless
Starch" in a little cold water; when dis
solved pour on boiling water until it be-
comes clear. All grocers sell 'Faultless
Starch" Large package. 1Oc.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

The smart New Yorker waltzes with
her delicate feet and supple ankles,
holds her body erect, with gracious
stateliness, her head is so carried that
her eyes glance freely around the
room; her left hand is poised not lean
ing on her companions shoulder, and
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
Pleasant, PaIatable. Potent.

Easy to buy. easy to take, easy in action. easy in
rcsults-CascaretsC Candy Cathartc dr al liver reg-
ator and intestinal tonic All druggists, lUc Zoe, 5Oc
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

set of marvellous laces owned by the
Princess Clotilde, and under that prin-
cess matchless Alencon wedding veil
Miss Newcomb was married.
The hearty admiration of all the lace
lovers goes out to a remarkable set OF
three-deep flounces of the richest Ven
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

1--WE a scheme to improve our street
car manners" What is it?' Have a
chaperon on each car.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

"Was your friend an agreeable guest?
"Yes, even our cook liked her"
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces In
nAmmation. allays pain. cures wind collie sc bottle
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

great American warrior; and he tur-
ther added that his nephew had
fought in the armies of the United
States under General Grant
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07

few inches away from her body. With
her hand thus left free to carry any
small belongings or her train, a wom-
an is comfortable and yet feels quite
secure as she moves.
To walk in silk attire is not wholly
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-07
Bullet of Great Force.

age. w
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14


choked her and again on the 18th of this
month he accused her of unchastity
right before a crowd of the boarders
and threatened to kill her. The next day
he repeated the offense. There are no
children by the marriage. She says
that he owns the furniture in the Bos-
ton hotel and is now trying to sell it.
AS it is worth $500, she would like to
have him restrained before he gets
away with the proceeds. She leaves the
amount of alimony and other damages
to the gallantry of the court
James Maynard was arrested to-day
ON complaint of Major George Field,
who believes that James was a trif1e
nutty. A jury composed of Drs. Thomp-
Con and Crutcher examined him this
afternoon and pronounced him all right.
There were no indications this after
noon of a wandering mind, as he had
good memory and had no difficulty in
answering questions promptly and cor
rectly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
.
LEWISTOWN HAPPENINGS.

Walter LARSEN of Great Falls, and
a brother of w. w. LARSEN, accompa-
MED by Louis Tellefson have been
spending the past week in this town.
Rev. Gustave Lehman of Pueblo,
Colo, is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Lehman of this town. He
VIII remain here about a fortnight.
The following committee on the recep-
ton of Company 1 has been appointed
by Chairman Symmes: r. Won Todel,
Edward Brassey, ]. P. Barnes, T. M.
Shaw and James Weaver, Mrs. Weide-
man, Mrs Cheadle. Mrs. f. e. Wright,
Mrs. Shaules and Mrs. Worden.
The Citizens Electric Light Co. has
it's plant completed and the lights
turned on. No rates have yet been
made, but 1t is understood that they
will be about the same as those of the
old company.
Assessor Fowler has made terms with
the Northern Pacific railway by which
the lands of that company situated in
Fergus county are to be assessed at
623s cents. There are 220,995 acres of
such land and the total assessment will
be $685. This assessment is about
twice as large as any made in other
counties of Eastern Montana and will
bring the county about $4,000 in taxes
this year.
Father J. NJ. Vermaat has arrived
from Fort Benton and assumed charge
of the parish of the Lewistown Catholic
church.
James Hopkins is suffering from the
result of the celebration. A boy threw
a lighted cannon cracker, which eX-
ploded in Hopkins face, burning his
forehead badly and threatening his
sight Fortunately prompt medical as
siStance prevented the loss of his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camille Hogue have
returned after a year spent in wander
ing through various portions of the
United States They have concluded
that Fergus county is good enough for
them and will make this their home in
the future.
ranch of Wright & Hobson on Warm
Springs creek, is under arrest charged
with threatening to kill A. Myers. The
trouble springs from a quarrel over the
use of a water right
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
DISTRICT COURT.
Foreclosure Suit Brought by the Indus
trial Trust Company.


Great Falls, July 13.-Three suits were
filed to-day in the district court. The
Industrial Trust company which in
this section has succeeded to the bust
ness of the defunct Northwestern Guar
antee Loan company, has brought suit
to foreclose a mortgage on some acre
age near Red Butte belonging to
Thomas G. Carter and wife Its COM
plant alleges that Carter made mort
gage to the Northwestern Guarantee
Loan company on June 9, 1891, for
$1,000, with interest at per cent, the
mortgage to run three years. On that
mortgage $500 has been paid and the
plaintiff asks judgment for the balance,
81 500, interest from April 8, 1898, and
attorneys fer $3.50.
The second SUIT Is related to this in
that the plaintiff is the same and the
land is a portion of that originally
lnortgaged Carter sold a portion of the
land to Lester r. Howard and wife, and
the purchaser assumed $500 of the mort
gage, of which, the complaint says, he
has paid but 500. Plaintiff asks judg-
ment for $500 and Interest at 10 per cent
from Sept. %, 1898.
Dora Dalthorp asks divorce from
Louis Dalthorp. She accuses him of
cruel and fnhuman treatment at various
times and in various ways, particularly
on recent occasions She says that they
We're married in Minneapolis ON Sept
2, 1896. In July, 1897, Louis violently
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
The TiIden Estate.

New York July 13.-Samuel ]. Tilden's
estate. according to the executors final
account amounted to IS, $780, Co., After the
death of Mr.. Tilden in 1856 his will was
found to contain special requests aggre-
eating $1,500,000, and practically all of the
residue was left to establish a free IL
brary in this city. Had his intention in
this bequest been carried gut the condition
of the estate shows that there would have
been about 81, 000,0 900 to found this library
which would have made of it what he
hoped it to be-one of the best in the
country.
Mrs Mary B. Peyton, a sister of Mr..
Tilden. who would have been entitled to
one-half of the estate If he had left no
will and half of his residuary estate, when
the clause for the will was found to be
void refused to allow her brothers scheme
to fall through, and made an agreement
with the Tilden trust, through the execu-
tors, by which she relinquished her share
of the estate for about sl0O0,O00, so that
the remainder of what she would have
been entitled to was left to establish the
library.
The New York Public library, Aston
Lennox and Tilden foundations have re-
ceived from the estate 81 SIS, 031, which is
s5,o00,O00 less than the amount Mr.. Tilden
desired should be devoted to this grand
scheme for a public library
1t was in the suit of George H. Tilden. a
nephew of Samuel J. Tilden, that the re-
siduary clause of the will was held to be
void after years of litigation, carried to
the court of appeals, and the half of the
residuary estate went to himself and his
brothers md sisters, Samuel j. Tilden, jr,
HenrieIS =. Swan. Caroline B. Whittle-
sey. Ruby Tilden Paine and Susie Tilden
Sabin, each receiving $454050. Before the
agreement of 1892 was entered into the ex-
penses of administration of the estate
amounted to $39S, 1855. 02, which was brought
by the litigation in which the estate was
involved, and the commissions of the ex-
ecutors were about $751; 63
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
Omaha Live Stock,

Omaha, July 3.-Cattle-Receipts, $500.
Market active and strong. Native beef
steers, "a. 756I5. go; Western steers, $4a4 80;
Texas steers, So. 75614. IS; COWS and heifers,
S.. 9O64. 20; Gamers, s.. 25d3 .65; stockers
and feeders, s3.sO94. so; calves, $4.50al;
bulls and stays s3d4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, II, 500. Market &c higher.
Heavy. s4.05a4.1O; mixed, s4.O5q4. O7ls
light, &0712d4.15 bulk of sales, $4.O7134
40
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady to
weak. Fair to choice natives, 81 1906 25
fair to choice Westerns, A.25d4.75; COM
mon and choice sheep, sS.75a4.S0; lambs,
$5d6. so.