davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17

Bargains in furniture, 2l5 Cedar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17

Violin Lessons.

Prof. Olson. studio AIS Cedar street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17
|. MANNHEIM .
DRY GOODSCO
SHIELDS BLOCK
''GIFTS"

Whether you have a dollar or thirty
dollars to spend for a wedding ami
versary or birthday gift. you can
spend IL with us probably to better adj
vantage than anywhere else. The idea
OF useful gifts is becoming more and
more the thing each year. A variety
here of Cut Glass, Sterling Silver.
dainty Table China, Artistic Bric-a-
Brac. etc. which is really unequaled.
KIEPPLER /
Anaconda. LEMElRY co. /
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17

IT Is estimated that there are 73e
manufacturers of bicycles. both great
and small, in this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17

Marion Cochran of Toll Gate. Nd. is
STATED 20 have invented a bicycle which
while descending a hill winds up a
spring that pTlopels the machine while
u Is ascending the next hill.
-l-l.,c-
The morning times., 1896-12-16
DEATHS OF A DAY.

New York, Dec. 15.-David Leonard
Barnes, consulting engineer, died in New
York Tuesday morning Mr.. Barnes
name had become well known to the public
within the last year as consulting engineer
to the Baldwin Westinghouse combination
for building electric locomotives. In the
service of those companies Mr.. Barnes
designed a set of standard electric loco
motives for variety OF services and two
or three of these locomotives have already
been built. His principal office was in
Chicago and he had large practice cover
ing mechanical, civil andelectrical engineer
ing. He was a locomotive expert Of un-
usual distinction.
Altoona, Pa, Dec. 15.-Dr. James J.
McGirk Bum, one of the Oldest and most
prominent physicians in this section OF
the State, died suddenly at his home in
this city this morning of neuralgia of the
heart He was born at Shippensburg. Pa.
January 81, 1927, and graduated from
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia
when twenty lone years of age In 1871
he studied the eclectic system of medicine
and for years had been president of the
National Eclectic Biological Society Of
New York city. He was a prominent secret
society man.
NlResbarre, Pa, Dec. 15.-Almira Had
Sell, beautiful girl, aged fifteen years,
died. suddenly at her home at Sibley, Pa,
this morning under peculiar circumstances
Last night party OF Hungarians trieu
To break into the house where she was
alone and reading. She gave scream for
help and the Hungarians were FRIGHTENED
away. During the night she complained
OF pain in her head and this morning she
died from heart failure.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
EARP BECAME EXCITED.
WILL PLAY IT AGAIN.
Protested High school Game VIII
Not Count in the Series.

Not Count in the Series.
The differences betw cen the Central
and Eastern high schools resulting from
last Fridays championship game have
BEEN amicably settled and it is decided
that the protested game shall not count
in the championship series, but another be
played instead.
The following communication explains
the situation
Editor Times: A committee composed of
CaptS. Zolly and Maupn with MeSsrS Eng
llsh and Wilson, representing Central and
Eastern, met yesterday afternoon to de-
eide the dispute arising from last Fri
days game. The committee was unable
TO come to an agreement concerning the
disputed game as the referee, DR.. Stuart
Johnson, held To his decision authorizing
the taking out of time for the delays on
The part OF the Eastern team.
The Eastern representatives, Capt. Maui
pin and Mr.. Wilson, We're happily enabled
o GEAR up the misapprehenslon III regard
10 the Eastern protest. which was based
solely upon an Interpretation of the rules,
and was not intended to reflect in any
way upon the honesty or Judgment OF
Prof. English, the iInesman, VINO acted
enurely under the direction OF the referee
Mr. Wilson, on the part OF the Eastern
High School, disavowed all responsibility
for the unfortunate eXcesses of the parti-
sans or that school.
Considering fridays game as protested,
IL was agreed IN the interest OF harmony
TO play another game, possibly the last
OF the week. Respectfully, Capt. s. Maui
pin, Capt. Wade Zolly Prof. Wilson, Prof.
English.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
CLARK'S aim WAS NOT GOOD
Saloon Keeper Fired Four Shots at
Two Men.
to His Wife-He Is the Man Who
Killed Abe Fitzhugh.

Jealousy nearly caused a murder in South
Washington last n,gnt. John Clark, a
saloon keeper, fired four pistol shots at two
soung men 'wiion he .nousnC nau peen
over attentive to his young wife.
One bullet passed through a Seventh
street cable car and narrowly missed a
passenger. Bystanders were compelled to
do some expert lodging to escape the
others. Fortunately no one was injured.
Clark is flfty-seven years old and his
wife is twenty-eight. He conducts a saloon
atSeventh and l. streets southwest. About
year ago he shot and fatally wounded
Abe Fitzhugh, colored man who at one
time terrorized that part of the city that
fronts along the river.
The domestic relations of the Clarks
have furnished gossip for the neighbors
at various times during the past year or
two. Not long ago Mrs. Clark applied
fol divorce alleging cruelty as the cause.
While her case was before the court Clark
was arrested and placed under $500 bonds
keep the peace he had threatened
his wife on several occasions.
The divorce procee dings Were finally
snI0othed over, and the matter hushed up.
and until Friday last have lived apart
On that day Mrs. Clark returned to her
husbands home. The family live in tie
rear part of the building, at the corner
of Seventh and l. streets, the front room
being used as saloon.
Clark, it is said, had been drinking
heavily yesterday. About O'Clock two
young men, FttZhugh Smith and John
Lenox, came in and asked for drink
Tie liquor was placed on the bar and
Smith, who knew Mrs. Clark inuuireJ
for her. He was told she was in the rear
part of the building, and when he and his
| fri end finished drinking they passe d
nto the back room. Smith spoke 10
| the woman and after chatting a few
| moments they returned to the barroom.
Clark noticed the men come from the
| house and IL augered him. He went around
| 10 the bar and began to talk in buster
| ing manner, and seemed bent on creating
| scene The man finally accused Smith OF
| having been Intimate with his wife, and
| the lie was passed between them. Hot
| words led to blows and in the scuffle which
followed Clark drew a pistol and pointed
| il at Smith. LenoX, who is cripple and
| carries a cane, brought his stick down or
| Clark's head with force enough to knock
| him down. Before Clark could regain his
| feet Smith and Lenox ran out the dooI
| and started up SeH enth street.
| The saloon keeper Sprang after them, ant
rs he gained the sidewalk fired four shot.
! in rapid succession. Policemen Bruce and
Kennedy, who were standing across tn,
street, rushed over and disarIned Clark
| placing him under arrest. Patrolmen Nealt
and Osburn, who had been attracted the
shots, captured Smith and LenoX at the
corner, and the entire party We're taken Il
the South Washington station. Clark wa
charged with assault with intent to lii
and the other two with being drunk ant
| disorderly.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS.

Hosts of people suffer from the various
malignant poisonS in their blood, which
produce or result from catarrh. Many other
persons suffer from nervous diseases, liver
diseases, kidney diseases and skin diseases,
as the result of irritating crystal poisonS in
The blood. A majority OF such sufferers do
not have a definite understanding of the
nature of their affliction. The following
symptoms have been arranged by DR.. Nc
Coy to enable sufferers to understand just
what i is that ails them. Although writ
ten and Copyr GIFTED by him they have been
extensively copied by other concerns with
out his authority. The proper course of
those atfected is this: Read these symptoms
carefully over; mark those that apply to
your case, and bring this with you TO Doc
tors Mccoy and Cowden. Providing you
aDply for treatment or renew treatment be-
fore January l you Will be treated un-
til cured at the nominal rate of So per
month.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
POOL ROOMS WILL REOPEN.
Race Betting Law Of Missouri De-
clared UnconstitutionaI.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 15.-In decision
rendered today by the supreme court at
jefferson City, the poolroom law OF SSo
is declared unconstitutional and the State
OF Missouri is now without race betting
law.
The effect of the decision will be to
reopen all poolrooms which have been
closed during the past two years, and
will also result IN the abandonment OF the
two winter race tracks now in operation
here, as the owners declare they cannot
compete with poolrooms.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
MARSHALL WILSON BOUT.
Articles signed and Forfeits Posted
for the Go.

Articles Signed and Forfeits Posted
for the Go.
All the prelimnaries OF the MarshaisWii-
son fight have been settled and indications
point to a successful bout.
The articles were signed by the repre-
sentatiyes of both fighters yesterday after
. noon and the forfeit money posteu Win
Sporting Editor Anderson or the baiti-
more Herald.
Both men are in excellent condition,
having been in training for some Wsehs.
1t is definitely settled that the ugne
will take place under the auspices OF the
/. Young Men Athletic Club at the SUBURBAN
Roadhouse on the evening OF the ed, the
: bohemian Athletic Club yielding To the
superior claims OF the former CLUB py
reason of their priority. George Mantz
will referee the fight.
An interesting preliminary has been ar
ranged of an >eight-round bout between
Alec Brown and Arthur Jones. These lads
put up a rafting eight-round fight TO
draw at the time OF the Wiison-Daiy
match.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
TIRED oF.DIPLOMATIC LIFE.
French A AMBASSADOR to Great Britain
About to Retire.

Paris, Dec. 15.-The Temps says semi
officially that Baron de Courcel, the French
ambassador to Great Britain, has definitely
decided to abandon diplomacy.
He will not, however, retire from his
post until the second fortnight in Jan
uary, in order not to impede negotiations
now pending between France and Great
Britain.
Baron de Courcel became well known to
Americans in 1893, when he was selected
as president of the tribunal of arbitration
tosettle the difficulty between Great Britain
and the United States regarding the Bering
Sea seal fisheries. He was born in 1885,
and entered the diplomatic service in
iSRQ
The morning times., 1896-12-16
Chain and spoctet Club.

business meeting of the Chain and
Sprocket Club was held last evening The
vice president occupied the chair In the
absence of President Danenfower. Much
business of general interest 10 the club was
> gotten over with. Many arrangements
were perfected for the Christmas day race.
a fter much discussion it was decided to
call special meeting for Wednesday, De-
cember 20, TO complete arrangements for
the race. Members OF the club have been
quite busy during the past week fixing
4tp training quarters for its track members.
He names of Messrs. K. S. Dimmick, John
Walker, and F. a Mather were posted on
the club bulletin for election to mber-
ship next meeting.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
soUTHERN,s NEW MANAGER.
Frank S. Cannon to Assume Duties
of That Office Next Month,

New York, Dec. 15.-Frank s. Cannon,
general manager of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company, and one of the
general superintendents Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad lines east of the Ohio
River, is in January to become third vice
president and general manager of the South
ern Railway.
He has been with the Baltimore and
Ohio for ten years. He was previously
general superintendent of the New York
and Northern Railroad, which is now called
the New York and Putnam Railroad.
w. w. Finley, second vice president of
the Southern Railway, is now perform
ing the duties of general manager.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
DISEASE OF THE EARS.

Dea1neSS ana ear troubles result
from Catarrh passing along the Eu-
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.
SIS your hearing faiIing?"
do your ears discharge?
"Doyour earsitch and burn?"
Are the ears dry and scaly?'
Have you pain behind the ears?"
'Is there a throbbiDg in the ears?'
'Is there a buZZiDg sound heard?'
DO you have ringing in the ears?
"Are there cracking sounds heard?'
SIS your hearing bad cloudy days?"
do You have earachc occasiODally?'
Are there sounds like steam escapin gaa'
DO your ears hurt when you blow your
nose?"
ears?"
do you hear better some days than
others?'
DO tie noises in your ears keep you
awake?"
When you blow your nose DO the ears
crack?"
is your hearing worse when you have a
cold?"
us there roaring like waterfall in the
head?"
The morning times., 1896-12-16
CHAMPION LIVE BIRD SHOT.
Dupont Trophy Won by j. J.. Winston
of Indiana.

Chicago, Dec. Id L. winston OF
Washington, Ind, won the Dupont cham
pionship trophy at Watson Park today IN
100 live bird contest with g. Roll or Blue
Island, H., who gained possession OF the
cup in Baltimore last month. The score
of totals today stood, Winston 81, Roll "a.
owint to a cold, damp atmosphere, un-
accompanied by wind, the birds were some
what stupid. only four, however, Tagged,
and the shooting could not be called easy
to any considerable degree.
George A. Mosher or Syracuse, NY,
challenged the winner of the match, and
the shoot will probably be held at Cleye-
land In a few days.
ten-bird sweepstake contest imnie-
diately after the Dupont trophy match, re-
suited as follows: DR.. Shaw, 8; Dr. Carver,
10: r. Kuss, 8; F. Gilbert, 10; I'd
Steck, 10; o. Searles, g.; I. Hickes, 8.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
PURPOSE and Limit
OF The s. Rate
Its Absolute Suspension with e Closing Month of the Year.
Or. Mccoy Takes Unusual Pains TO Prevent Misunder-
standing and to Avoid Criticism on The Ground of Par.
TALLY After January

With this closing month Of the year ends,
according 10 the announcement, this re-
markable opportunity. 1t is reasonable
to suppose that by this time the terms
under which this opportunity is to be Sc
cured and enjoyed have been made clear
to all. The greatest pains have been taken
to guard against the possibility of misun-
derstanding. Not only has the wording
been clear and explicit as to the duration
of the opportunity, but the clear and ex-
plicit wording has been given the empha-
sis of rapid published repetition to make
misunderstanding or confusion impossible
The purpose OF the So rate has beenmade
clear. 1t was adopted BECAUSE DR.. McCoJ
found that many who ind visited his Of
rices felt that they could not afford the
money necessary for the treatment; that
many also had been keptaway because of
the general knowledge thatnDr. McCoy's
fees are high. necessarily made so by the
great demands upon his time and skill. 1t
had beep DR.. McCoy's intention. in estab
iishing permanent national practice in
Washington, to give everybody an oppor-
tunity to obtain the benefits of his treat
ment, which had thrilled the country b.
its triumph over deafness and other deel
cSoSSo hiictttOHS VI Olic tuC LHiOdb
the lungs, the bronchial tubes, by its won
derrul triumph over some OF those scourge
OF humanity falsely called incurable NAL
aides. While he could not reduce his fees
would not do so, in factor a specified
time he abolished his fees altogether, giving
his services free and charging only for the
medicines used, making the uniform rate
or So month to all.
1t then became absolutely impossible to
care for The TIN onging crowd of people whC
sought TO take advantage of the opportunity
within the time limit set DIR. Mccoy,
therefore, frankly extended the rate, max
ing the extension a generous and ample
one, covering the last two months of the
year.
With this extension there has feen re-
peated emphasis given to the limit. DR.
Mccoy desires o avoid criticism after the
lst of January, and those patients who
come after that date and pay $40 II onth
viii have no ground for complaint that
they have not been abundanuy Lotified
that the opportunity OF the So rate is
solely limited TO those beginning treat
ment before January /.
This is the offer:
The morning times., 1896-12-16
RICE'S WARM WELCOME.
Thousands of Wilkesbarre's Citizens
Greet the American Champion.

O1 CCD tIIC a tHICT ICtH S1ffstntFIUH'
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec, 15.-Joe Rice,
the American champion six-day bicycle
rider, his trainers, Messrs. Campbell and
Keller. and his hacker, William Rutlege,
arrived home over the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road tonight at 8 o'clock. -
A demonstration was rendered tile plucky
little Brownie" that he will never forget.
AT the depot crowd, estimated at 5000
people, were packed in compact mass.
A parade was formed headed by the Ninth
Regiment Band, and composed OF all the
wheel clubs and several, societies OF this
city.
The procession marched to the Grand
Opera House through streets crowded
with people and aglew with fireworks and
redfire. Rice was seated in a handsome
barouche, drawn by four white horses, and
was rendered a constant ovation. -. ;.
At the Grand Opera House mass-meet-
The morning times., 1896-12-16
MOORE HAS OTHER FISH.
Raedy VIII Probably Not Meet Him
Christmas Week.

1t begins to look as though Pat Raedy,
the local middleweight, will not get his fight
on with Dick Moore for December 80.
The articles were forwarded to Moore
several days ago for his signature, but
nothing has been heard from him.
Paddy Purtell, who challenged Raedy last
week, has Just signed articles for twenty
round contest with Tommy West. who re-
Gently fought Joe Walcott a draw. This
fight will take place before the Union
Athletic Club OF New York on January 2.
Sc this puts Purtell out of reach for the
local fighter for the present.
Unless Raedy can find a substitute on
short notice he is hardly likely to have a
Christmas week bout.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
six.Day Race at chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Application for a sane
ton for the coming six days race was
made yesterday TO Fred Gerlach, local
member OF tue racing board. The race
will either be held in the Coliseum or at
Tattersalls. 1t may be that two tracks
will be built, one above the other, in order
to permit of 90 riders participating in the
race. The race will be held the week COM
menCing February %.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
VIII Not Mo1est Sheriff Tamsen

New York, Dec. 15.--Gov. Morton has
dismissed the charges which were made
some months ago against Sheriff Edward
j. II. Tamsen, of this city. He says the
facts disclosed on an investigation OF the
charges would not Justify the removal of
the sheriff. The charges Were made by
Henry Grasse and Others OF this CITY.
alleging that the siieFdff is Incompetent
and has been guilty OF gross negligence in
the performance Of his duties.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
Murderer Granted a Respite

Somerville, N j., Dec. o. Elmer Clawson
will not be hanged tomorrow for the murder
of Harry Hogetts. Sheriff Wiekoff has re-
ceived an order from Chancellor McGill to
stay the execution for an Indefinite period
The case is now pending before the court
of appeals.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

ing was held which was addressed by the
mayor and other prominent citizens. hiee
also made short speech.
The city is Rice-crazy and handsome
purse is being raised for the rider, Which
will be rendered TO him on Christmas morn
tny 1t will not run short OF 81 200.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

All patients beginning or renew
ing treatment before January 1 will
be treated until cured at the uni
form rate of So month. This In
cludes all medicines and treatment.
This is absolutely the final oppor-
tunity under this rate. 1t will under
no circumstances be again extended
or continued. After January 1 Doc
tor Mccoy will resum me his usual
fees.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
Schooner in Trouble.

New York, Dec. The observer atthe
Highlands reports three niasted schooner
off Long Branch in trouble, The Old Do
minion Line steamer Yorktown, from New
port News, for this point, is standing by.
The wind is blowing q moderate gale
from the east and there is very heavy
Sea running.
The morning times., 1896-12-16
SPORTS IN GENERAL.

Coach Lehman, of Harvard, expresses
himself as unwilling TO have the crew row
two races next season. This is a serious
blow to the Yale-Harvard peace move
ment, as Harvard will stick to her agree
mentto row Cornell at Poughkeepsie.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

The second annual indoor carnival Of
sports of the New Jersey Athletic Club
to be held in Madison Square Garden in
February promises to be one of the most
interesting athletic events OF the year.
large number of the amateur cracks
of the country will participate.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

COPIES OF DIR. McCOY'S MONO
GRAPH ON CATARRH WILL BIB
MAILED ON APPLICATION TO
THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED
IN THE CURE OF THIS CONDE-
TION.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

1t is possibility that next summers
regatta OF the National Association OF Am
ateur Oarsmen will be held on the Schuyl-
kill river instead of at Saratoga.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

The football game which was to have
been played between the Central and Busi-
ness High Schools today has been can
celed, as the Centrals do not wish TO take
any chances in their next game with
Eastern.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

The Chicago Coliseum has been care
fully prepared for the big football game
between the Indian and University of Wis
sin next Saturday. The field has been
covered with a coating OF tan bark and
clay-a and carefully rolled.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

Prof. Hinton's recently patented "base-
ball gum is to receive its first public
introduction in the Princeton gymnasium
tonight. Several baseball men who have
tested it express themselves as being con-
vinced of it's great value as substitute
for pitcher in practice.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

Tom and Nat Butler, the speedy American
bicychsts, have just returned from a
European trip, where they entered many
races. Their showing, which was not
very satisfactory, is said to be largely
due to DOOR condition.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

James Morrison, who played fun back
on the University of Virginia football team,
has been elected to captain the team for
the '97 season.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

Joe Donohoe. the ex-champion skater,
defeated Howard Moshier in the one-mile
race, the first of their series against each
other. Donohoe's time was three minutes,
fifteen seconds.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

"Is there nausea?''
"Are you ctstive?''
SIS there yomiting?
'Do you beich up gas?
Have you waterbrGsh?"
"Are you light headed?
''Is your tongue cOated?
do you hawk and spit?'
"Is there pain after eatiDg?
"Are you nervous and weak"
'Do you have sick headaches?
'Do you bloat up after eating?"
"Is there disgust for brea kfast2
Have sou distress after eatingg
lis your threat filled with slime?''
"Do you a times have diarrhoea?'
'sIs there rush OF blood to the head?'
''When yOugetup suddenlyare you dizzy"
''Whenstomachis is empty do you feel lfaiDt?''
''Is there Constant sensation in the stom-
ach?''
'Do you feel as If you had lead In stom>
ach?''
'.Do you belch up material that burns
When stomach is fun do you feel op-
pressedT'
The morning times., 1896-12-16

A very strong hockey team has been
organized at Princeton College and good
schedule of games arranged.
The morning times., 1896-12-16

rs the voice husky"
DO you spit up slime7"
do you ache all over"
DO you snOre at night?'
do you blow out scabs2"
is the nose stopped up2"
Does your nose discharge?"
Does the nose bleed easily7"
rs this worse toward nigtt?"
docs the nose itch and burn?"
Is there pain across the eyes?"
is there tickling in the thrOat?"
rs your sense OF smell leaving?r
Is there pain In front OF the head?"
''Ho you hawk TO clear the thrOat?"
is the throat dry In the, morning."
Are you losing your sense OF faster"
DO you sleep with the mouth open?''
Does your nose stoD up toward night?"
The morning times., 1896-12-16
DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES

This condition often results from
Catarrh extending from the head and
throat, and, If left unchecked, ex-
tends down the windpipe into the
the lungs.