davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

SEE reward to any one proving that E
F. Mayer, 40 West Park does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

If you will see that the Schatzlein
Paint company. II West Broadway, get
the work, they will see that you get
a good job.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

Hepsolo select vintage wines admitted
by the French to be equal to their best.
+. J. Brophy & Co., sole agents, Butte,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

Butte Optical Co., 40 W. Park, fits
glasses, grinds lenses: examination free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

Bar fixtures, show cases and mantels
in stock, Miller, 50 East Granite
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

Main springs, 81: watch cleaning,
S.5O. Warranted. Rubenstein & Co,
Is East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

Souvenir songs given away at Orion
Brothers opening, Saturday. April 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

Beautiful song souvenir given away
at orion Brothers, Saturday, April %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

Pearson-Cutts.
A very pleasant event yesterday was
the marriage of Miss Belle Cults to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

Attorney R0ote appeared before
Judge Lindsay Yesterday morning with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

ical laboratory I obtained the more de-
tailed statement Of the discovery by
Drs. Reed and Carroll. They had ex-
perimented upon some 200 animals, nota-
bly, hogs, dogs, guineapigs, rabbits and
pigeons. Fifteen to twenty-five cubic
centimeters of bouillon alive with Sana-
rellis -bacilli when fed to young hogs
had caused fatal attacks Of hog cholera.
Their large intestines, when removed,
were found to be covered with the ter
rible ulcers characteristic of that dis
ease. l was shown many specimens of
these. The liberated intestines had been
spread out into sheets and stretched in
side square frames of glass tubing by
threads stitched through their edges.
They were preserved in a fluid contain
ing potash and other antiseptics. The
terrible ulcers caused by the Sanarelli
germs gave the same trtpe-like or cork
lining appearance characteristic of hog
cholera. In some cases the disease had
eaten into the tongue, the stomach, the
small intestines and the gall bladder, or
had caused a diphtheretic Inflammation
of the throat. The symptoms were pre-
cisely those of hog cholera.
Dogs, when injected with both Sana-
relli's bacilli and dog cholera bacilli eX
hibited uniform clinical symptoms The
germs were injected into their veins.
Guinea pigs and rabbits treated in the
S6uI0 way dlSO SIlOW6Q LIldI one germ pro-
duced the same effect as the other. The
hog cholera bacillus, moreover, caused
the same details Of disease that SanarelIi
discovered in these animals when he per-
sonally injected them with his so called
yellow fever germs" Pigeons were not
sensitive to the bacilli Of either disease
injected into their breast muscles, but the
symptoms produced by both bacilli were
alike.
THE YELLOW FEVER SERUM.
A more striking experiment was the ap-
plication of quantities of Sanarellis own
| yellow fever serum manufactured by
him, and the discovery that 1t had the
same effects upon hog cholera bacilli as
upon Sanarellis bacilli. AT another time
| a blood serum was manufactured In the
laboratory by immunizing a dog with
some of the alleged yellow fever germs. -
| This was done by the same process en-
ployed by SanarelH in obtaining his 'yel-
low fever serum" from horses. This dog
| serum had an equal effect upon each of
the two kinds of bacilli
| Other striking results were obtained by
| subjecting Sanarellfs bacilli to extremely
| cold air, below freezing point and dis
covering that they could still live. 1t was
| found that they remained alive and kick
| ing after being kept in a temperature OF
ten degrees below freezing point by the
| Centigrade scale. of eighteen degrees be-
| low by the Fahrenheit scale. for no less
| than twenty days. This discovery imme-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
MIGHT GET HOG CHOLERA.


There is pleasure for the man behind the
rod who sits and dreams
while the happy little sunbeam on the
49, water gHntS and CLEANS;
There Is gladness In the sudden angry
jerk upon his pole,
AND the captured speckled beauty senda
a triumph to his soul
But the greatest of all pleasures is-deny
1t If you can
For the boy behind the straw behind the
bald-headed man.
There IS gladness in the smile a pretty
maiden gives you wher
You nave lured her from the crowd of
silly girls and foolish men;
There is ecstasy in listening unto her
gentle signs,
And in knowing that for love of YOU the
lashes veil her eyes;
But the greatest earthly pleasure is-deny
1t If you can
For the boy behind the straw behind the
bald-headed man.
There is triumph for the toiler who at
tatns the goal at last
For which he has been striving while the
weary days have passed;
There is gladness for the mother when
she hears the little cry
or the tiny one the angels have lust
handed from the sky
But the greatest earthly pleasure is
deny 1t If you can
For the boy behind the straw behind the
bald-headed man.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

general the other day, I am willing to
have my person and my bed sprayed
with Sanarellfs germs every night. 1 am
sure that 1 would not contract yellow
fever from them Yes, I might acquire
a case of hog cholera If I drank them.
Men have beer known to take it from
eating infected meat
Sanarelli's bacillus is probably a nor
NAL inhabitant of the human intestines
and further investigation may result In its
discovery In a certain proportion of all
autopstes upon human beings dying from
other causes than yellow fever. Yes.
there IRE such normal Inhabitants of the
lntestines of human beings and animals.
notably the colon baciili. These are not
present at birth, but appear a few hours
afterward and remain until death. such
germs, accidentally In the intestines with
others causing disease often produce
secondary infection such as Sanarellfs
DaclIIus seems to cause during ,yelloW
fever. This is because the LESSONS which
they form in the mucous lining of the in
test1nes often admit through this lining
into the blood. Other organisms than
that producing the primary illness. For
instance, in a diphtheretic Inflammation
of the throat the lesion produced by the
6iphtherio bacillus may permit tic en-
trance, to the bic cd, of the bacillus Of eri-
sipelas."
Do you believe that there necessarily
is bacillus of yellow fever"
No. Yellow fever may not be q bac-
terial disease at all but one, due stmplv
to protocol like the n;alarial Parasite. Is
In concluding, 1t should be said that the
bacillus of hog cholera was isolated in
this city about 1887, by DR.. D. E. Salmon,
chief of the bureau of animal industries
and DR.. Theobal6 Smith, then a bacteri
ologtst in that bureau. Hence the go
called "Sanarelh germ" might be better
known hereafter as the Salmon and
Smith germ" discovered in America nv
Americans, a decade before Sanarelu set
the world on fire by his extrayagant
claims. John Elfreth Watkins Jr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

1t might eventually prove TO be the germ
1 had so long been in. search Of When
Sanareli first announced the discovery OF
his bacillus, l was led to believe from
descriptions given CT it that it was iden-
teal with my bacillus x'' If this were
true, the fact of his having obtained the
same bacillus from yellow fever cadavers
in Rio Janeiro which had obtained ten
years previously, by similar methods, in
my researches made in Havana, would
give ST ong support to the view that the
bacillus in question Was the long sought
germ of this disease.
'Sanarelli by the same method as 1
had pursued, obtained his bacillus only
in about one-half of the cases studied
by him, and then in very small num-
bers, with the exception of one case in
which it was found in the blood in con-
siderable numbers. When l returned
from the international medical congress
a Moscow in 1897, 1 passed through
Paris, and vas given a culture of Sana-
relli's bacillus which has just been re-
ceived from Brazil by the distinguished
Prof. Roux. of the Pasteur institute. 1
brought this culture to Washington, and
since that time Maj. Reed, surgeon, and
Or. Carroll, acting assistant surgeon, U.
S. A, both competent psychologists,
have engaged in comparative studies of
the two bacilli These studies show
that they are not Identical, as 1 at first
supposed, and l see no good reason for
believing that bacillus k is the genu-
inc yellow fever germ.
BACILLUS OF HOG CHOLERA.
LAS regards Sanarelli's bacillus, the
researches made by Drs Reed and Car
roll indicate it to be identical with, or,
at least, a variety of, the we'll known
bacillus of hog cholera discovered some
years ago by psychologists connected
with the agricultural department In this
city Scientific evidence upon which
this conclusion is based will be published
within the next few months in some
medical periodical.
eff, as I believe, this evidence finally
establishes the fact of identity, 1t is
evident that Sanarellis bacillus can no
longer be considered as the specific germ
of yellow fever and must take it's place,
with various other bactln found in con-
nection with yellow fever, as one of the
germs accidentally present and which,
in certain cases, causes a secondary in
lection.
I'm the surgeon generals bacteriolog-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
IN CHICAGO.

We've got the finest summer weather
In Chicago.
The best lake breezes, altogether,
In Chicago.
The greatest parks and bouleVardS
The tallest men for crossing guards,
And loudest smelling cattle yards,
In Chicago.
The sky is that of Italy
In Chicago.
The girls can all ride prettily
In Chicago.
The women have the smallest feet,
We beat the world in packing meat,
And we can show the dtrtiest street,
In Chicago.
The office buildings are the tallest,
In Chicago.
The death percentage is the smallest,
In Chicago.
No other town is fit to mention
To hold national convention,
And thieves retire on a pension,
In Chicago.
We've got the most evangelista
In Chicago.
Our speciality is philanthropists
In Chicago.
We send more soldiers to the war
Than any city. near or far,
And crowd more persons in a car,
In Chicago.
The air is full Of health-and dust
In Chicago.
IT'S not controlled by any trust.
In Chicago.
We've got the cIeanest chimneys yet.
The. biggest surplus, smallest debt,
And purest waterfall to get
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

Tennessee Coal shows a net gain of 31a
Takings of ST. Paul were on a very large
scale. and were accompanied by rumorS
of an intention to declare an extra divi-
dend- Other stocks notably strong were
red. the common gaining Ia. Pacific
Coast common and second preferred rose
PIC each. Hooking Valley preferred. At
Gibson preferred. American Cotton Oil,
National Steel preferred. Steel and Wire
preferred. and few other stocks, show
gains Of point or over. On the other
hand. Sugar, Brooklyn Transit, the To-
Daccos and some of the steel and iron
stocks were under some pressure, and
losses are shown here and there in the
railroad list in stocks that were only
lightly dealt In.
The bank statement was rather puz-
znng, In that the deposit liabilities were
not increased by as much as the cash
ana loan increase. But the smallness of
the changes left little ground for anx-
lety: After momentary hesitation.
traders decided to take an optimistic
view or the statement. Southern Pacific
collateral tours when issued were taken
In large amounts at gain of per cent
me speculative issues generally are
higher. United States new Is coup have
advanced p. and new IS, old 4s and SIC
Il in the bid price
STOCKS.
Inc following were the fluctuations of
the Leading railway and industrial shares
furnished by G. H. F. Smith & Co., mem
bers of the New York stock exchange
and Chicago board of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

germ and its famous serum is being
forged.
1 am the first journalist to have seen
the apparatus. and to have learned Of
the details of the experiments by which
II has been demonstrated to the salts
faction of this unimpeachable authority
that hog innccuiated with the so-caIled
yellow fever germ acquires no more
thar fatal case of ordinary hog cholera;
that the bacillus supposed to have been
discovered by Sanareli, in South Amer
lea, is a normal inhabttant of the in
testines, perhaps alive in the majority of
healthy human beings; that 1t is not dis
tinctively a tropical organism, but a
thriver in frozen climates; that its habits
as we'll as its effects upon all animals
are the same as those of the germ of
hog cholera; and lastly, that the bacillus
of yellow fever is yet to be found, If
such an organism does actually exist.
THE CASE STATED.
Wien I first preached the subject, Sur
geon General sternberg emphasized that
since he had been invariably misquoted
en- the yellow fever question, he was
tinid as to announcing these theories ex-
ceDt In Official reports how ever, On con-
ditiu1l that not q word of his dictation
be changed. he agreed 10 fully state the
case to me.
las result of my extended researches
In Brazil, at Vera Cruz, in this country
during the epidemic of 1863 and during
three summers spent in Havana" said
lie. II was able to demonstrate that
various bacteria supposed to be the cause
of yellow fever had nothing to do with
this disease. Among them was, first, a
micrococus, claimed by Freire to be the
true yellow fever germ: second, another
nucrococus discovered by DIR. Carlos Fin
ley, Of Havana, and believed to be the
same; third, bacillus which Dr. Car
mona Avalle, of the City of Mexico, had
announced as the yellow fever germ;
end, fourth, q bacillus which Dr. Paul
Ginier, for time supposed to he the
germ which so many be psychologists had
been looking for. AS 4 result of my ex-
tended researches 1 also excluded all of
the bacteria which I had obtained from
yellow fever cadavers, with one excep-
ton. This was my bacillus X" How,
ever, owing to the fact that had only
found it in about one half of the cases
studied and these in comparatively small
numbers, / did not think 1t very prob
able that this could be the true yellow
fever germ. Still it has not been abso-
iutely excluded, as 1t had never been
found in connection with any other dis
ease and had a strong suspicion that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

diately suggested the question, why, II
Sanarelli's bacillus be that Of yellow fe-
yer, 1t will thrive almost in arctic
weather, whereas yellow jack Is
known to be a tropical monster, and
whereas people fleeing from his Bouthern
haunts into a Northern climate thereby
find safety from him? Psychologists
agree that if germs will live in corked
tubes of bouillon in such cold tempera-
lures they will similarly thrive under
such conditions In the human tissues
Furthermore, hog cholera is prevalent in
the cold climate of our Northwestern
states.
DR.. Carroll showed me under q power
full microscope a small drop Of bouillon
containing hundreds of Sanarelli's germs,
isolated by that bacteriologist himself
and brought here from his laboratory in
Rio Janeiro. They appeared like small
pencil lines, although magnified to the
highest possible degree, about two or
three times as long as wide; and round
ed at the ends. They were restlessly hur-
rying about like an army of ants, lodging
enc another and often travelling in groups
or pairs like minute particles of black
cork held together by attraction. They
were from two to four hundredths of g
millimeter long. To the eye, the bacilli
of hog cholera appeared exactly the
same, but the bacteriologist does not de-
pend upon external characteristics in
comparing micr o-organisms. Many tests
were employed to determine If possible
any differences in their food or habits
These were discovered to be none other
than are customarily met with in varie-
ties OF any other single species. Both be-
haVed alike i'll bouillon and gelatine, or
on agar, potato or litmus milk. Neither
was found to coagulate milk, as many
microbes will do. Both acted the same in
three kinds of sugar employed to ascer-
tain differences in the appetites of bac-
terra. These and many other tests con-
vince the investigators that Sanarelli's
bacillus can be no other germ than a
twin brother of that of hos cholera In
fact, DR.. Carroll stated that in his be-
lief they were one and the same.
MIGHT GET HOG CHOLERA.
mo, I take no personal precautions
said DR.. Carr oil as he removed the living
germs from tube held close to his nose
and placed them in the T horoscope for
my instruction. Il would much rather
work with Sanarellrs bacilli than those
of tuberculosis. AS told the surgeon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
NEW YORK's COMPLIMENTS TO MIR.
DEWEY,

Say. George,
We won't do
thing to you
When you get home cnce more
From fighting on a foreign shore.
The big front door
To let
You in out Of the wet,
Where you've been with your boat
Walloping everything af1oat,
That you tackled. And ready, by gum.
To tackle some
That you didn't. Gee whiz,
What q winner the Yankee isl
Do tell,
He wouldn't be afraid of hell
II there was water there to float
In, would he? And he
Is the same on the land as he is on the
sea.
But war
Isn't what we are here for.
We're waiting to meet you
And greet you
With shouts and yells
And b0oms and bells,
And boats and floats,
And toots and shoots,
And whoops and troops,
And songs and throngs,
And eats and treats,
And-and-and
Any old thing in this broad land
OF freedom. Whoopi hooray!
All you've got to do is to say
What you want, and you
Shall have 1t p. d. q.
It s q pity
If the greatest city
In America can
Not give to the greatest man,
The greatest greeting; and
She can, as you will understand
When were through
With you.
Why, George,
If our other George came back, we
Couldn't do more for him
Than We'll do for you. See?
And g. w. was no SLOUGH in his day,
Though he never shot up Manila bay
Whoop! hooray!l
w. ]. Hampton in Leslies Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
THE WORLDLING,

Into the beating storm the plighted go,
Out Of the binding light Of revelry;
AS death pageant in their path they
What, then, are rntrth and love and
friends?' they thought:
they spied:
Just for that moment, all the world seem
ed naught
To the great peace CT this world crucifled.
Charlotte Fiske Bates in Atlantic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
IN THE MOONLIGHT.

swaying idly in the hammock,
In the shelter of the vines
Wreathing the cool, broad piazza,
Ethel peacefully reclines.
Lovingly ray of moonlight,
AS she sways, around her fits.
In the parlor, near the window,
EthePs youthful brother sits.
Some one softly comes behind her
Ethel every footstep hears,
But she does not move muscle;
Truly brave girls have no fearsi
Some one swiftly stoops down Ger her
Next a kiss-a sudden hug
And that watchful boy announcesi
"Ethers caught a kissing bug!"
-Somerville Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
POETRY OF THE PERIOD.
THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMEN.

THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMEN.
AT first the infants cap, soft, warm and
white,
With strings well mouthed and mauled,
In sorry plight.
The giddy schoolgirls hat, a waif and
stray;
Any old thing that binders not her play.
The budding maidens hat, pert, smart
and trim.
According to sweet sixteen's" mood or
whim.
Bravest, of all. the bridal wreath and
veil,
Which marks life's great event and turns
the scale.
The new-fiedged matron's dream" by
Worth designed
Which hubby" pays for, signs and looks
resigned.
The well-planned bonnet of the chap
erOn,
Which hides times ravages from her
alone.
Last scene Of all. the Widows ruche and
Sans feathers, flowers, ribbons, lace or
beads.
New York Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
GERM OF HOG CHHLERA
SURPRISING INTERVIEW WITH
SURGEON GENERAL
STERNSERG
EXPERIMENTS MADE PUBLIC
People InocuIated with "YeIIow
Fever Serum" Have Had Their
Veins Filled With Hog Cholera
Anti-TOXin-EXperi With
200 Animals Which Will Sur
prise Medical Profession.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. T.-(Spe-
ciaI4-The so-called "SanareIi germ al
legged to be the cause OF yellow fever,
from which deadly disease the nation has
just been rescued, is not the bacillus of
that disease at all. nor was the organ
ism first discovered by Sanarellt. 1t is
neither more nor less than the plain, COM
mon, every day bacillus Of hog cholera,
and the hundreds of sufferers from 'yel-
low jack innoculated within the last
two years with the alleged yellow fever
serum" of Sanareln have had their veins
infused with hog cholera anti-toXin.
This surprising statement, clothed iii
the dignif!ed parlance of science, will be
announced to the medical world some
time the following autumn, over the sig
nature of q man recognized today as
Americas foremost and most conserva-
tive bacteriologist.
This man is DR.. George NJ Sternberg,
surgeon general OF the United States
army.
l have spent an interesting afternoon in
the archaeological laboratory attached to
his Office. This IS the workshop where, it
is claimed, the last link in the damaging
chain of evidence against the Sanarelli
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

oats, Isl, 900 bu; rye, 700 bu; barley, $1,000
blu. Shipments-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat,
5000 bu; corn, $4,000 btE; oats, 327, 600 bu;
barley, $1,000 bu On the produce eX-
change today the butter market was
firm. Creameries, 1502Oc; diaries, 13@17c
Cheese firm; $4,000. Eggs firm; fresh,
122c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The stock mar
ket was strong and active again today
after brief period of hesitation and re-
action after the publication of the bank
statement, new buying orders in few
conspicuous stocks lifted them to the top
level of the day. There was some real
izing at other points under cover of this
bidding up Of prices. and few weak
spots made the market rather irregular
at the close.
Yesterdays vigorous upward movement
attracted quite large volume of buying
orders to the commission houses, and
the market was therefore strong from
the start. The weekly report of the va
rious trade and commercial agencies and
the increased earnings of practically all
of the railroads reporting helped on the
upward movement. The organized buy
Ing In LOUISVILLE il;a. and Tennessee Goal
Southern Pacific, in spite Of quite large
and s1NMs only modest net gain IN the
day Louisville rose an extreme "a. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

When take leave of earth's fair shore
For the eternal deep,
VIII not its music gently lull
My fervid soul to sleep?
And resting, buoyant, on it's wave
Outside of Times domain,
What are a thousand years to sleep,
But soon to wake aga1n2
And then, Oblivious of the past,
Unconscious Of its fate,
My soul outside some planet shore
May find a haven gate;
And borne resistless by the tide
The sea that oft It gave
1t enters In that unknown realm
AS 1t did earth-a babe.
j. L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
NOT GENUINE.

Dishere Aguinaldo
Gotter change his plan
To get recognition
AS a cullud man.
Keep on agitatin',
Prancin' 'roun' de maps,
When he might be sittin'
Peaceful, shootin' craps.
Might be buyin' chickens
An melons frum de sto'.
Hab some ready money,
But he's look'n out fob mo-.
Might have played de banjo
Loafin' in de sun,
But his ways Is so uneasy
Dat he's allus on de run.
Go 1t, Aguinaldo,
You may be black an tan,
But you can't ring in wifi us folks,
Cause you amt no cullud man.
Washington Star.