davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-16
state Of Montana.

veyed to an institution for treatment.
She went East in February for her
health, taking her children with her,
and passed the winter with relatives at
Pleasant Green, Mo. Her health had
been poor for two years, which, no
doubt, has brought her mental attic
ton. Mr.. Mcdonald will return with
the children. 1t was only a week ago
that he received word from his wife
that she would return in a few days,
and while with happy expectancy he
awaited her coming, he was shocked
with the news that she had lost her
reason.
Judge Henry adjourned court at Big
Timber this morning and returned
home to-day, District Clerk Bailey ac-
companying him. The jury failed to
agree upon a verdict in the case of the
Cosgriff brothers, charged with assault
in the first degree. The trouble arose
at Grey Cliff on st. Patricks day and
grew out of a hilarious celebration, in
which the tapping of a 14-gallon keg
of beer was the initial number on the
programme. The jury stood three to
one for acquittal from the start. and
after being out is hours, with no pros
pect of an agreement being reached,
the court released them.
County Attorney Poorman returned
last evening from Big Timber. where
he assisted Sidney Fox in the prosecu-
ton of the Cosgriffs.
Robert Guthrie has gone to Butte to
accept a position in the M and NJ.
Bob" as he is Familiarity known, is all
right in whatever calling he may elect
to follow, but he ought to join the
newspaper gang, for he has natural
talent for news gathering. and with his
Roentgen powers of observation, he
would pick up many a scoop"
Will @. Fleischhauer, a prominent at
torney of BoZeman, was in the city
yesterday and to-day.
Charles Heyerdahle has succeeded
Robert Guthrie in the position the lat
ter held in Frank Beley's Livingston
blishment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-16

what are the commonest emotions and
impulses to the type of man or woman
to be initiated. When this has been clear
ly settled, IL remains to subject oneself
to these impressions. A familiar exam
pie would be that of a man having a
weak. insipid face. who wished to culti-
vate the determined facial expression of
the soldier. To accomplish this. II is
necessary. as far as possible, TO view the
affairs of everyday life from a soldiers
point Of view. The firm-set jaw, indica-
tive of courage and authority, could be
gradually developed. 1t would necessi-
tate more care and perseverance for a
man with hard sharp features, say those
OF the gambler or jockey. to assume the
expression of a divine, although this, ac-
cording TO the new science, is a physical
IL not a mental possibility.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-16
Awfui KIDD of joke.
From the New York Herald

From the New York Herald.
A Rialto hero. who must remain
nameless. is justly celebrated for the
genial temper he invariably retains
when in his cups. His sense of humor
never participates i'm the rout of his
other faculties.
He rode up town on a Broadway
cable car one night recently and asked
the conductor with some pomposity of
manner TO stop at Ssurshevans Housh
main entransh."
The conductor compromised on the
north side of Twenty-ninth street,
where the Thespian dismounted. ours
ing the company He disappeared
through the portals of the hotel and
repaired to the bar, and there seemed
to have dislodged an exceedingly bril-
liant idea from the tangle of his brain
tissues. for from time to time he
burst into choky laughter and slapped
his knees with the abandon of a school
boy.
Suddenly he gained command of his
shaky underpinning and zig-zagged
out upon the sidewalk. A cable car
was rapidly approaching the hotel The
drunken actor with a wild lunge
sprang from the sidewalk and fell in a
heap across the track directly in the
path of the car and lay there as IL
dead.
The crowds paused I'm their promen-
ade and united in a wild yell OF warn
ing to the gripman. who in his turn
tuEged at his brake with a whitening
face. but succeeded in bringing the car
10 a stop a few feet from the PROSTATE
form.
The actor was lifted by eager hands
and finally. reposing comfortably in the
arms of the terrified conductor, opened
his eyes and surveyed the scene with
no small qualification
SHAY. 'ductor. ! thought v said
you didn't shop ash Shurshevans
Housh"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-16

A remarkable lake has been discovered
in Marshall county. Kentucky. near Ben
ton. IL is known TO very few even in the
county. hut a person who explored IL
vouches for the following facts: The lake
is about 30 yards in width and 80 yards
in length. The remarkable part OF Il Is
that this sheet of water. which Is said
TO be bottomless. rests on the brow OF an
elevation 10 high. The water Is exceed
ingly clear and the rain and drouth have
no effect upon the stage OF water. IL is
evidently not supplied by springs. for II
freezes IN winter. All manner OF fish
abound in its clear depths.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-16

Books and papers were formerly sold
only a. stalls. hence the dealers were
called stationers. The company OF sta
TONERS Of London is OF great antiquity
and existed long before printing was in
vented. yet il was not Incorporated until
Philip III and Mary. ISIS. Their old
dwelling was In Paternoster row.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-16

entirely, and the swelling would commence
This was always occasiOned by some strain
like a sudden stop. The knee gradually
recovered, but always was weaker than the
other.
About fifteen years ago the swelling recon-
MERGED, this time without any wrench at
all, and before long ] realized that this was
rheumatism settling in the weakest part of
the body. The trouble came so often that
was obliged to carry an Opiate in my pocket
everywhere | went. 1 had generally a
packet in my waistc0at pocket, but in going
20 q conference at Buffalo ] forgot it, and as
the ear was damp and cold, before got to
Buffalo my knee was swollen TO twice its
natural size.
had seen the good effects that Pink Pills
were having in such Asses, and / tried them
myself with the result that / have never
had twinge or a swelling since. This was
effected by taking seven or eight boxes.
/ need not shy that | am thankful for my
recovered independence, but | will add that
my knee is lar stronger than il has been for
thirty-five years.
took one pill at my meals three times
day.
| gladly give you this statement.
Yours ;. Il. CALTHROP.
Since writing this letter DR.. Calthrop has
not had any visits from his old enemy and
is even more cordial now in his recOmmen-
dation of Dr. Williams Pink Pills than he
was then. To the reporter he said:
/" am continually recommending DR..
Williams Pink Pills TO acquaintance and
those | chance to meet who are troubled
with rheumatism or iocomotor ataxia.
Pink Pills" continued DR.. Calthrop,
care the best thing of the kind know Of
They are infinitely superior 10 most medi-
cines that are put up for sale. | know
pretty well what the pills contain, and /
consider " an excellent prescription. Ii Is
such one as ] might get from my doctor,
but he would not give il in such n compact
form and so convenient to take.
81 recommend the pills highly TO all who
are troubled with rheumatism, locomotor
ataxia, or any impoverishment of the blood"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have an enormous sale and from all quarters
come in glowing reports of the excellent re-
suits following their use. An analysis proves
that they contain in condensed form. all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich
ness TO the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an uniailing specific for such dis
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
81. Nitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, nervous headache, the after eiiect of Ia
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and SAL
low compilations, that tired feeling result
ing from nervous prostratfon; all diseases
resulting from vitiated humors in the blood,
such as scroiula, chronic erysipelas, etc.
They are also a specific for troubles peculiar
TO females, such as suppressions, irregulari-
ties and all forms of weakness. They build
up the blood, and restore the glow of health
TO pale and sahow checks. In men they effect
a radical cure in all cases arising from men,
tai worry, overwork or excuses of whatever
nature. There are no in effects following
the use of this wonderful medicine, and
II can be given to children with perfect
safety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-16

The first house built IN southeastern In
diana. and now the oldest house in the
state. is stiil standing al Greensburg. II
is the log cabin that was built by Thorn
as Hendricks. uncle OF the late vice pres
ident, in ISL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-16

MAY MEMORIAL CHURCH. SYRACUSE, n. Z.
These pills are manufactured by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady.
n. Y, and are sold only in boxes bearing
the firms trademark and wrapper at so
cents box or six boxes for g. so, and are
never sold in bulk. They may be had of all
druggists OF direct by mail from DR.. vii.
Hams Medicine Company. The price at
which these pills are sold makes a course Of
treatment inexpensive as compared with
other remedies.-From the Erening NaaS
Syracuse. ". y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-22
rnE 81. LOUIS CONVENTION.
All the Plans for tie Great Republican
Gathering Completed.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2t.-,fhe stth-com-
mlttec on convention OF the national
Republican committee, visited the eX,
position building to-day accompanied
by Mr. Adler, Of Chicago, ns consulting
architect, and inspected the north nave
where II IN intended to hold the conven-
tion next June.
Isaac Taylor, the st. Louis architect,
who made the plans for remodcling tho
building and who Will have charge OF
tho work for the Business Mems
League. and Mr.. Adler, went over the
plans carefully and any changes that
the lntLer may think necessary will be
made under his supervision.
When completed. It is estimated that
the hall will seat at least 1900 people,
and that II will have ample committee
rooms, Everything that can be done
to facilitate the work Of the press and
telegraph service is being arranged for.
The accommodations, II Is stated. Will
be the most complete In every detail
that have been Afforded at any other
national convention.
In executive session. the committee
appointed the following committees:
On Printing!. s. Garrison. Of iowa;
w. A. Hahn, OF Ohio, and II. G. Kerena,
OF Missouri.
on Hall-General Clayton. OF Arkan-
saS; w. ]. Campbell, OF Illinois, md
Henry C. Payne. OF Wisconsin. The
latter committee has charge of the work
Of remodeling the hall, and will see TO 1t
that the contract with the local commit
tee is carried out.
1t was decided that visiting Republl-
cans would have to look to the delegates
OF their respective districts for tickets
to the convention. This was decided
upon by the committee MS the best man
ner OF dIBpoSing OF tickets, us they had
received so many requests for personal
admissions that they found 1t impossl-
bic to look after all themselves. The
usual number Of tickets will be given to
the local committee.
The following resolution was adopted
unanimously:
Resolved, That the 500 admission
tickets to the Republican national con-
Vention set apart for the Grand Army OF
the Republic be turned over TO the
members OF the council OF admlnistra-
ton OF that organization, representing
the several states and territories. for
distribution at the said convention on
the basis OF the membership OF the said
orbanizatton tn each state and terri
tory"
Major W. P. Huxford. OF washington,
D. c., was appointed an assistant SER
geaut-nt arms. This afternoon the
subcommittee OF the national Republl-
can committee conferred with the COM
mIttee from the Business Mems League
aud completed all the details for the
convention The plans submitted by
the Business Mems League were accept
ed after some minor changes had been
Ffdde
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-22

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-The Globe this
afternoon publishes severe article on
the i1wftutbon OF the United States Ven
ezuelan commission to the governments
Of Great Britain and Venezuela 10 Sub
nit TO the commission all evidence in
their possession which Is likely to further
the work OF investigation, and also In
v4tlng these two governments 70 be
represented before It by attorneys with
out prejudice 20 eltheES claims, and
says:
Great Britain will never allow this
! monstrous claim TO determine the ter
rftory of a Brl1sh colony within Its
jurisdiction, No power could admit 1t
except at thR close OF long and dis
astrous war. Were such demand made
by any other power. our only reply
would be 70 hand its ambassador his
passports and mobilize the fieet. n
"Will these pernicous commissioners
undertake to answer for the effect upon
their own countrymen OF forcing the
premier to anpb the American secretary
OF state?u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-22

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2l.-The
report recently published TO the effect
that the First Presbyterian church OF
this city had demanded the resignation
OF the co-pastor. Rev. Allen, to make
way for DR.. Talmnge. is stated on the
best authority Is not correct. Under
the influence OF the presbytcry the off,
GERS OF this church have submitted to
Rev. Mr.. Allen n proposition to pay him
his full salRry to October ], 1896, uc-
cording to the contract made with him
September %. The Rev. Mr.. Allen. It
is stated. regards this 10 be consistent
with his rights and self-respect. and
Intends, 1t Is added, OF his own accord,
Willingly to resign his position to the
presbytery ut O meeting soon to be
held,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-22
md. Awfal cenfe..len.

FREDERICTON. n. B., Jan. H.
About six years ago log cabin occu-
pied by family named Grier, outside
OF this city. was burned and Mrs.
Grler, who was n widow, and her adopt
ed daughter, were cremated. A son,
William, was also supposed to have
been lost In the fire. though no trace OF
his body could be found in the ruins.
Another son, John, escaped. The lat
ter afterwards removed to Minneapolis.
A letter has just been received stating
that John has been hanged for murder
ing n man In saloon in a Minnesota
city, and that Just before the execution
he confessed to numbering his brother
William while on their way home, and
then on reaching the cabin he hred the
place in order TO cover UP his crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-22
SPANISH CANNON
Again Prove too Much for the
Cuban Insurgents.
COMPLETE VICTORY SECURED
by Excellent Artillery Firing In Small
battle Mt TIradi i-TIie Patriots stiIi lay
ing Waste Plantations Ia t,is Province
OF nIuntanzas - Gomez Not Far From
IInrann--MOro Trouble In the Ranks OF
the Refornist Party.

HAVANA, Jan. 2l.-The Reformlst
vice president, Senior Francisco Cerra,
has been dismissed for not conforming
with the attitude of the DIario de La
Marina and that party agaInst Gen.
Campos.
From the front 1t is reported to-day
that Gen. Maxine Gomez Is still at the
plantation Of Portugalte. near San Jose
de las JaJas, abut thirty Kilometres
from Havana.
The eastern army OF insurgents un-
der Jose Maceo and Rabi, are still under
stood to be in the Sagua Ia Grlnde dis
trict OF the province OF Santa Clara and
moving westward.
Gen. Luuue early during the morning
OF Sunday last, January l9, attacked the
camp OF Gen. Antonio Maceo at Ttradi,
province OF Pinar del Rio. Tierado Is
not far from San Luis, just south Of the
city OF Pinar del Rio, capital OF the pro-
vince of that name. The Spanish
troons are reported TO have won a COM
plete victory over the insurgents, who
left 81 killed on the field and who are
said TO have retired with 140 dead and
wounded. on the side OF the troops
only two soldiers were killed and one
officer and fourteen soldiers were
wounded.
The victory OF the Span!ards was due
to the excellent artillery fire which they
directed upon the insurgents.
Advices from the province OF MatnnZa
say that the insurgents recently called
upon the garrison OF Ford Flora at La
Gucia, near MacuriJes, that province.
TO surrender; but the soldiers refused
to do so and the insurgents burned all
the cane fields In the vicinity OF Fort
Flora, This body Of insurgents is said
TO have numbered ZOO men and to have
been moving westward from the Sagua
Ia Grande district. They derailed q
train at Chinchilla,
An incident OF Maxine Gomez's coun-
tegzaanch through Havana province is
reported to-day. Day before yesterday
he was cncamped with 5000 men at tho
plantation OF Amalla. While there he
sent for the administrator of Portugal
he and told him that he came to destroy
PortugulIte with dynamite In view OF
It's disobedlence OF his orders against
grinding sugar cane. But. he added. IL
the garrison should retire from the
plantation. he would agree not TO dyn-
nmite It. This was agreed to and the
garrison retired. but only as far MS San
jose, fOtIuBulIte lb lne cSthts hHu
Gomez has given written order not
to burn It. out OF respect to the admin-,
IstFator and owner, the prominent and
aged Spanish patriot, Manuel Calve.
Gomez has travelled towards and ar
rived at Guayabal. which Is only fifteen
miles outh at Havana, and near the
line OF Plnar del Rio province. The
movement OF tiuIne5 westward again
iS believed TO be due to u call from Mo-
Geo for help 10 relieve him from critic
al situation IN Pinnr del Rio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-22

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. a.
From the action OF the house commit
tee on commerce to-day there seems to
be little doubt that bill authorizing
the Pacific Gable Company to lay n
cable from the Pacific coast TO the Ha-
waIian Islands and Japan win be In
vornbly reported within a short time.
The committee directed sub-commit-
tee to prepare bill embracing certain
changes considered desirable from the
bill outlined by the company. There
will be a conference between mem
bers and the state department officials
regarding arrangements for a cable
station on the Marshall islands, which
are owned by Germany. The principal
point OF difference between the cable
company aud the committee Is the
amount OF government subsidy 10 be
granted and the time to be allowed for
laying the cable.
II is proposed by the company 20 have
the cable woking to the Hawaiian
islands in eighteen months and TO Jn-
pan In three years. The bill to be draft
ed will reduce this time. The subsidy
asked is $lSO,OOO n year for term OF
twenty years. the government to have
free use OF the cable In that time. In
the course OF the discussion II was ar
gued that the subsidy asked was too
large In view OF the estimated cost OF
the work. $1,000. 900 to $7.0O0,0O0, and the
probable amount Of government eus!:
ness, which the committee estimated
at from $4,000 TO $4,000, The suggcs-
tIon was also entertained that subsidies
might be granted by the japanese gov
ernment, and possibly China.
The bill 10 be framed will probably
reduce the subsidy. 1t will also em-
brace provisions to secure the United
Stntes government the right OF way
in the use OF the cable. James S.
Scrymser. president, and f. L. BaylIes.
vice president OF the company. have
written Chairman Hepburn accepting
suggestions made by the committee
that the company shall deposit in the
treasury 100000 in bonds, to be for
feIted in case II fails to complete the
work within the specified time, with
rates between the United States and the
island of Oahu not TO exceed q cents
per word and 81 so to Japan and China,
also that after twenty years govern
ment messages shall be carried ut press
rates, not TO exceed one-quarter OF
business rates.
Mr.. Bennett. OF New York, has asked
Secretary Olney for his opinion whether
II would be necessary to make a treaty
with the German government to secure
the right to establish n cable station
on the Marshall islands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-22
fiRKMEN BURNED
In the Rain. OF nulldins During .
RIATe In 81. Louts.

sT.LoUIs. No., Jan, 2l.-A stubborn
FIRE broke out at 1880 o'clock Tonight
in the basement OF the four-story store
building at 4l5 Broadway. occupied by
Alec & Co. dealers in optical, surgical.
and electrical Instruments. The hrm
-has been in business here for the past
forty years and also carried an extern
sIVe stock OF iine painting materials.
All the fire companies In the business
part of town were soon fighting the
flames and by strenuous efforts sue
/ cepded in combining them to Aleo's
building. An immense amount of wa
ter was thrown on the fire, which was
finally gotten under control and prao-
ticRiiy sabdued when the top floor cav
ed in and fell through TO the first floor.
plnning down four firemen who were at
work there. The men were covered
with broken beams, flooring. show
cases and large quantity OF the stock,
which was set ablaza again by the
crnsh. All the firemen available were
put to work to rescue their fellows and
several streams were turned on the
burning heap, from which could be
heard their Agonlzing cries for help.
Finally, all the voices but one were
stliled. Whether the flames had reach
cd the other three and ended their ago
ny IL not known. The men were Cap
tain Bianviiic, ReinhRrt Miller and
James Rhodely. OF Salvage Corps No. 2.
and Milton Curly. OF Chemical compa-
ne M