davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Attractions Booked for the Coming Week
in Local Play houses.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-One week.
daily matinees, beginning Tuesday, Cab
ney Comedy Company, in repertoire, at
popular prices.
OPERA HOUSE-To-night, Isle Of
Champagne
, 1898-12-14

A parish priest from Wicklow-a very
heavy man, weighing about twenty stone
wanted 10 take a cab from Hnrc"nrt-slreet
Station, Dublin. to Drumaondrn, the resi-
dence If The Roman Catholic archbishop.
Before he got into The vehicle he bethought
him of the reputation of the DnbIln jarvrys
for charging exorbiIant fares, so he asked
the driver to tell him what he would charge
for the drive. ooh, I'll lave that to yer
riverence," was the reply. But how much
is it ?" persisted the priest. " Whatiyer
yer riverence phases" laid The driver. That
won'r do" his rivewnce insisted l shall
not get into rhe CAP uutilWou tell me the
fare" "Get in at. vance, Yer rivcrSnce, p"
reclaimed the jaryey =" for if thS horse
Turns aud gets " sight Of yez, tue devil " step
he'll go at all. at aIl.-Argo"y.
, 1898-12-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
Acknowledgements

0EOLGE Ordre fra Commencement
ct bekjendtgjores herv!ed, at ALE,
som MATTE have Dokumenter, der
skulle beImgges mod Stemqelpapir
for indoverende Aar, Vile have at
henvende sig i Stempelpapirkontoret
i Christiansted linden den SIDE Janu-
ar nestkommende, da ingen senere
Udlevering af StempelpapiP for
1898 vii inde Sted.
Stempelpapirsko"toret, Chris'ian@ted, den
7de December 1888.
BRUEL.
, 1898-12-14
AnsHttelser OG
Entledigelser

ZEN Uhrmager JOSEPH NILES
vi under 3Ote September d.A. med
delte midlertidige Reskikkelse som
Forligelseskommisser I Christian
steds Jurisdiction er under 6te.d. M.
igen ophevet, OF er Forligelses-
kommiss@r Xobmands 81. DE CHAa
ERnatt indtraadt i FQrligelses-
commissioner.
, 1898-12-14
NOT E.

EHHE undersigned begs to remind part es
@ who have monuments erected ovel the
graves OF their departed Paren : aud rrio
ti0ns, that he will dress them NJ for Xmas
at a very cheap rate.
Specimens 0f'his work can be seen III this
us well as the next town
u Marble engraving aud Glazing a
speciality.
'Qhris6anste4, 7tn l'eccwbor Io9s.
j. J RICHAEDSON.
, 1898-12-14
dTuE AVIS
rs uLHshed Ererv

"Wednesday 4 saturday.
Terms ef Subscription
6 dollars per 0nnum, payable 1"f yearly
in advance.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription 10
he HUie arc required 10 give 3 months notice.
Terms of Adv ertising
approved by Government 25tI' June 1873
For an advertisemtn Of s lines o. under,
] 10 3 insertionh:-
Small Type Wrvvio) / t" 8 li"es.".~..Sl-G0
over 8 lines, per lite. $500. $500 III
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea.
Plea aud Columbia, l to s lines. LOO
Over s lines, per line ~
For a line Of the largest typn.......-.. 10
For one to three sn bseqne Mt insertions the
half amount of these charges will he made.
~ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
ONE O'CLOCK y, m. Tie postage on letters to this Office
from West Emd or st. Thomas must be prepaid or nc notice Will
be taken oil them.
special Contracts will be made with parties who may be wish
Iulto advertise yearly, hafycarly or quarterly.
70 cannot pay any attention %
anonymous COMMUNICATIONS; every article must be accompa-
MED by the writer's maine, not necessarily Tor publication, out as
all evidence of authenticity, and for our own security; aud Is
must BE- distinctly understood that when u communication IS IN
serted the editor does not necessarily agree with the opinions
preserve Iejo ted manuscript! Manuscript matter must be
TND DDTMTTNN executed at this Office with
" AGAAN 4ANO De4LnesS aud despatch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest OF Exchange Nsws-Mining Stocks
Metal Quotations-wool Prices and
M2vements-Grain and Pro-
duce-Revtew OF Trade.

New York. Sept. 2-There was a brief
period OF activity on the stock exchange
this morning and a brisk demand mani
Tested for a few stocks. but the dealing
became more and more ~perfunctory as
the day proceeded. The market was under
the combined influence OF the exhausting
heat. the tightening money market and
the approach of the Jabo day holiday. 1t
had fallen into complete lethargy by noon
and the governing committee was induced
to reconsider the refusal to close the ex-
I change on Saturday and decided TO sus-
pend trading from ) o'clock to-day until
10 o'clock next Tuesday morning. The
announcement Of this decision demonstra-
ted that the weakness OF some stocks ear
lier In the day had been due to s~pecula-
tive short selling. as shown by the de-
mand to cover shorts.
Manhattan scored an extreme improve
ment after marked early weakness OF ia.
and Tobacco, after a loss of nearly four
points. recovered ia. The earlier activity
centered In the Pacihcis. the preferred
stocks showing special strength on the
decision Of the Northern Pacific directors
announced later in the day to put aside
a reserve fun OF $50 900 to insure the
continuity of preferred dividends he COM
mon stock fell on a point on selling by
hOiOefH disappointed III ihe tApeNldNloh
that the surplus would be disturbed as
a dividend on the common stock. The com
mon stock rallied only feebly on the state
ment that consideration of q tividind on
the comnon would be I'm order II business
continued at its present level. General
Electric continued TO show strength and
closed at the best with a net gain of Ia
points. Baltimore & Ohio also renewed its
advance.
! The market generally drifted TO a lower
level in the later dealings. due TO taking
of traders profits in anticipation OF three
days interval OF trading. The money mar
ket hardened further, call loans generally
being marked up to 8 per cent. on the eS-
pectation that to-morrow's bank state
ment would show a still further decline In
cash holdings and surplus reserve. The
higher money rates were not reflected in
the exchange market. which was slightly
hrmer in tone.
Bonds were very DUH. but prices were
more firmly held than for stocks. Total
sales, 81, 345. 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03

at White Sulphur Springs taking the
baths and doing a little hunting also.
Henry Fisher and family have re-
turned to Great Falls after a visit with
Mr.. n Mrs. Roehl and a few days of
camping out.
Mrs. Robert Barker and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edwards OF White Sulphur
Springs. have returned from their visit
to MI. and Mrs. J. c. f.. Barker at
Great Falls.
G. ID. Ladd Of Great Falls is inter
viewing his friends in NeIhart relative
to his candidacy for the office of county
clerk and recorder on the republican
ticket.
Miss Kate Powers has finished her
summer term of school at Yule and re-
turned to Neihart. She il a m OF
next years GRADUATING class OF the
high school. and will remain in Neihart
through the winter.
Miss Marguerite Powers and her
brother, Henry, left on Tuesdays train
for Great Falls. Miss Marguerite will
spend the coming year at the state
normal school at Dillon, while her
brother. who accompanies her on the
journey, will continue to Boulder. Colo,
where he will take a two years course
in medicine. Ii it's conclusion he will
go 10 Chicago for another purse OF
study.
Miss Louise Bennett and Miss Nellie
Boland have gone 10 Dillon to attend
the state normal school. where they in
END to fit for the work OF professional
teachers. They will take at least two
years course, and their standing in
Neihart will be received in lieu of an
examination in any branch of the work
covered.
Andrew Hendricks met with a severe
accident in the Kibbey country last
week. He was out for the purpose Of
taking W a ranch on Otter creek. and
on his return his team ran away
throwing him out and breaking the
bone OF his left arm.
Robert Parry had performed O sue
cessful operation for the removal OF a
tapeworm. The one which was ex-
tracted measured 40 feet in length.
Miss Shores Of White Sulphur Springs
Iassed through Neihart Sunday on her
return from a visit with her sister. Mrs.
p. T. Scott of Belt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03

Saving wood, working in ms garden,
walking three times a day to and from his
place OF business-these form part Of the
daily routine of Edwin X. Trip, Post
master Of Middlefield Centre, n. Y. He
Is past his seventeen birthday.
Nearly fifty years a blacksmith thirty
two years Justice Of the Peace; three years
town clerk, then postmaster; forty-six years
q resident Of the town he now lives in
theSe arc the bare outlines Of a useful life.
Mr.. Trips career is a type. His story
will be read with heartfelt sympathy BY
thousands His hearty endorscmen, OF Dr..
Waliams' Pink Pills for Pale People will
Be echoed by tens Of thousands
He saidI
"In March, 1892, I was attacked by
what | Afterwards learned was locomotor
ataxia.
1.-Two skillful doctors did everything
they could for me. | steadily became
worse. Wa unable to dress myself.
Later | could not move even about the
room, bot was carried in M chair.
81 gave up hope The doctors gave me
no encouragement. did not expect TO 1--we
very long. | was more helpless than a
baby. ] sank lower and lower.
"In June the 'ide turned! From the
lowest sbb, II began to sat toward health
and visor.
"Ths turning poin, was a Newspaper
article.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
LARCENY AND FORGERY
Carl Steckert Operates Exten-
sively in Bogus Checks.
THREE DEALS IN HORSES
Forged Frank Moshner's Name to a Num-
err OF Checks-Finally Captured
Near Lewistown-Pleads Guilty
to Grand Larceny.

Great Falls, Sept. 2.-Cari Steckert,
the man who stole a horse and saddle
from Frank Moshner at Lew1stown and
forged thai g~entleman's name to a $40
check which he passed on George HUI
Der, was caught near Stanford. Steck-
ert a chung to the mountains for a
couple of days and first appeared at
Utica. where he made a dicker with c.
e. Williams for a horse and saddle. CIV
ing in payment therefor another forged
Moshner check for $40 and receiving
$3.50 in change. At Stanford Steckert
bought another horse from Frank
Mitchell, giving a third forged Moshner
check, this time for $50.
Mr.. Mitchell was in Lewistown Mon
day and learned something of the case,
80 hat when he WAS given the cheek
signed Frank Moshner' his suspicious
were aroused and he called Under Sher-
in simmons on the telephone n OBJ
tanned Steckert's description in full. Mr..
Mitchell gave chase and soon over
hauled the thief and forger. The horses
obtained from Moshner, Williams and
Mitchell were ound and returned, as
was also the Moshner saddle, but the
saddle procured from Williams is miss
ing. Steckert told where it might be
found, but the search was fruitless.
When Steckert cache Lewistown he
had $39.6 IS, and this he gave to George
Huber, thus leaving Mr.. Huber but 40
cents behind in money advanced in the
first forgery.
The thief was arraicned before Judge
Mcfarland and he pleaded guilty to
grand larceny. County Attorney Smith
will shortly file a complaint charging
f,ipn NTH PDrnarv which NAV ha napI
should any defect develop in the lar
capV case
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mrs. Kenkel Of his city Is visiting
her daughter at Neihart, Mrs. Dan Con-
don.
Fred o.. Grain has resigned his posi-
tion as night clerk at the Park and has
gone to Butte.
j. Z. Sheridan, one of the proprietors
of the Belt Valley Times, is in the city
On business matters.
Gorton's MINISTRIES are announced for
tomorrow evening at the opera house
and Clay Clement for Sept. 6.
Paris Gibson reports that the yield
IN his celebrated wheat field east of
the city was 20 bushels to the acre.
Joe Bauer left this morning for a
visit in Boston Coulee. He will be alb
sent for several weeks.
A man sal 10 be both a morphine and
a whlskey hend vas taken TO the coun-
ty poor farm to-day. He gave the IN
usual name OF George, alias Nuts
Walsh
Sam Bargent, superintendent of
schools, has called a meeting of teach
ers for tomorrow afternoon to complete
necessary preparations for opening the
schools on next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. symmes of Lew
istown drove In by private conveyance
last night. and left on the morning train
for the East. They were married at
Bewistown on Wednesday.
The First National bank Of this city
has instituted suit in the district court
against c. w. Cooper of Teton county
to collect 81, 700 alleged to be due on
notes. Some property rear the town
of Choteau has been attached.
II. f. Renner. who was principal Of
the Highwood school last year, has ac-
aa-AlI - -
Miss Margaret Gets will also teach at
Cascade, while the at High
wood will be filled by w. II. Yarnall.
The Great Falls Business Mems asso-
citation has decided to close UP its af-
fairs and quit, temporarily at least. II
has been of considerable benefit to the
city and when times justify its con-
tinuance It will probably reorganize.
Great Falls, Sept. 2.-But one casual
~ has been reported to-day as the re-
sui OF the violent thunder storm of last
night. Two horses belonging to James
O.. Greeley p~asturing in a field across
the river were struck by lightning and
instantly killed.
The statistics Of the Valera public
library of this city show that the num-
Der of books issued in the month Just
past exceeds by % per cent. the number
issued in the corresponding month Of
last year. The librarian states that the
number of card holders is steadily in
creasing.
Abe wallenstein and family this morn
ing returned from Ohio, where they
have been visiting relatives for two
months. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Silverman, mother of Mrs. Wal
lenstein. and OF Will and Joe Silverman
of this city. The latter visited this city
once before about 10 years ago.
Ranchers in the city to-day report
that hailstorms in the past two days
have done great damage To standing
grain in various parts of the county
In this city a heavy thunder storm be
gan this morning bou l o'clock and
continued until dawn The amount Of
rain was sufficient to choke the sewers
and flood many Of the lower grade
streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03

at told how a man, VINO suffered as I
had suffered, had been cured by Dr.. VII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
at gave me faith and hope. took two
boxes Of the pills; then four more boxes.
my gain was steady; my return to
health was a source Of daily gratification.
an aft / took eighteen boxes Of the pills
before | vas entirely well. AT first | paid
50 cents a box, but Afterwards | saved
money by getting SIX boxes at a time,
paying $3.50.
al owe my cure entirely to DR.. Wiliiams
Pink Pills for Pale People.r
To clinch his remarkable story and add
10 It's h~elpfuineSs TO Others, Mr.. Trip made
affidavit to its trushfulness before Homer
Hanna, a local Notary Public
From helpleSsneSs, suffering and despair
Mr.. Trip was restored to the healthful,
useful activity suggested at the beginning
Of this sketch. His experience Is like Others.
While locomotor ataxia rs one OF the
most battling nervous diseases with which
physicians are called to contend, its cure by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
has become a matter Of almost daily oc-
eurrence. Smaller nervous troubles yield
much more readily to the powerful influ-
enoe these vegetable pills exert IN restoring
wasted nerve force and IN purifying and
enriehing the blood
Druggists everywhere sell Dr.. William
Pink Pills for Pale Peop<.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
MIKE ARCHER DEAD.
After a Number of Attacks of Delirium
Tremens, He Succumbs.

fGefitue, ne Sutcu1nDs.
Great Falls. Sept. mike Archer
was taken to the county DOR farm sew
eral days & suffering with ar attack
of delirium tremens He has had sim
liar attacks before, but after short Wis
its in the county Jail ne has always re
covered and been able to return to his
usual life of a man living by doing odd
jobs about town. This time he did not
rally, but sank until late this afternoon,
when he died.
But little is known OF bis antecedents
or of his life. save that he has an old
mother down in Kentucky somewhere,
who is said to be comfortably well off.
Archer las lived in this city for a num-
Der of years and at one time had a wife
and child here. She worked about two
weeks in the variety theateT run by
Mollie Thompson and then fed rather
than TO support and be ill-treated by
the man now lying dead. She took the
child with her and went to Spokane and
then to Seattle. Nothing has been
heard of her for three years.
Tonight a subscription paper is being
circulated about town to raise a fund
large enough to give the remnants OF
a broken man a decent burial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
NEIHART NEWS.

Miss Belle Ford of White Sulphur
Springs is visiting Miss Violet Barker
for a few days.
Henry Todd, who has been prospect
ing in British Columbia for the past
year, has returned to him home in Mel
hart.
Mrs. Peter Rush writes from Omaha
that she arrived there safely and is
thoroughly enjoying the exposition.
]. Anna elm has been appointed
poetmistress at White Sulphur Springs,
vice O.. w. Wallwork, term expired.
VIII Giffels and family and James
Neihsrt and family nave returned to
Neihart from their outing on lower
Sheep creek.
Dan Redden and Dennis McGrail are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago, Sept. I'm the hgurative Ian
guage of wheat spectators. the heavy 70
ceipts at Minneapolis and Duluth gave
the bullish feeling a black eye. II did not
matter that Liverpool reported I'd ad-
vance I'm the price OF futures or that New
York sent word of numerous acceptances
of last nights offerings and that France
was again bidding for wheat. The mar
ket here found sellers in the majority at
the opening and generally throughout the
September wheat had sunk then
to the restful condition usual with an ac-
tive trading month that has o~utlived it,
best days and entered the so last days Of
its earthly career. II was heard from only
at long intervals. and chiefly owed its
occasional awakening 90 some elevator
mans broker Offering II for sale a. a
hedge against wheat bought In the cuun-
try.
A Nebraska grain dealers association
issued a circular making an estimate OF
from a. OoO. 900 to IS, OOO, 600 as the size OF
the wheat crop OF that state. Nebraska
considered last years crop a heavy one.
but according to the government report
the Nebraska wheat crop OF last year
wss only L4Jo,On bushels To-day's esti-
mate gave the market another black eye.
50 that both optics got damaged during
the session. September closed fpsdlhc
down and December lost Nc.
Corn rather impressed its own character
upon the market Yesterday. but to-day
conditions were reversed. Wheat being
heavy. 1t weighed upon corn and helped
to cause the heaviness shown by the lat
ter. December closed i.Issc lower.
Oats dragged along after corn and
wheat. December closed &c lower.
Provisions yielded some with grain. The
decrease in the stocks Of lard, l6. 900
tierces, was disa ppointingly small. The
market suffered somewhat from lack OF
orders. the public taking very little in
terest in the market. December pork left
off i21zc down. lard 714Ql0c and ribs 712c
lower.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
Mining Application No. 3sIs.

U. y. Land once, Helena. Mont, August IS.
1899. Notice Is hereby given, that James N.
Glenn. whose postofics address Is Anaconda,
Montana, has this day fled an application for
n pstant tuotics Of which was posted on the 2Oth
day OF August 1880 for 800 linear feet, the
ssTe being for 300 feet : % deg. IL min. " and
200 feet n % deg. II min. e from the point OF
discovery on the Orphan Boy lode miping claim.
and for four acres Of non mineral ground knowl
a. the LuNsmburg Mil site, situated in George
town (anOrganizsdl mining district Deer Lodge
county, Montana, the position, course and extent
Of the said mining claim, Designated by an ofneiAl
fractional township No S north, range No IS
vest. being more particularly set forth and de.
serib-d In the otHeisl field notes and plat thereof
on tle In this Office a. follows. to.wit Beginning
- the west corner Of the lode where j. set a
limestone 2ONlOKs inches, Is inches deep.
marked 1922 A fer corner No. l OF survey No.
b2fE A, from which the cOrnsr 20 sections T.S.lT
and l., fTact onaI township . north, range ~
vest, bear . ~ deg Is min s. sec. " 10. 1872
fsst. and running thence s 80 deg. > 676 feet.
thence n - deg. l. mia. . l2-3 fssEs thsuce 4
80 deg y 700 feet thsuce ; =, deg IL min. ".
800 feet, 70 the plsce Of beginning. containing
an srea 81 1871 srres claimed Of which % acres
is in conflict with survey No. bl56.
Beginning A. the ; " corner Of the Mil site,
where = marked 1892 b, for corner No. l.,
rom which corner No Of Survey No 5232 A
the corner 20 sections : : Il and Is. fractional
township ; north, range 10 vest, bears s - deg,
= min. - see. ". U396 feet. and running
thence 5 90 deg Is min. = 52l.S feet thence n
. deg ~ min. = 377 feet thence n 6S de-. 40
m a. " f26 feet thence = Fl deg % min. "
1904 feet 10 the place Of beginning. containing
au area OF I 90 acres claimed total area OF sur.
v-y claimed being 2I.5l acres.
The location Of this niue e recorded IN the
ofire Of tie recorder % Deer Lodge county. on
page 1s5 in Eook ; u Records. and said mill
site il Book " Of Miscellaneous Records o. said
county
n. adjoining claims 10 Survey No. 52S2 A
are on the north. Survey No. 5156. the North
star No . lode, Henry l. Frank, sppl.raIt= on
he east. The Little Giant lode lunsaryryadl,
Charles tsrlsou. claimanEi on the south. survey
No. 1919. ORC huO lode, lot No. SO. william
Tfom pson, applicant; on the vest the Sunny
side lode iuusurssyed James NJ clean. claimant
There are no known adjoining claims 10 Sur
vey No. 5232 b
GEoH0S D GEEsSE Register.
Jos ii. HAEPEk, L. . Claim Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
The STRUGGLING YOUNG AUTHOR.
Not Making Mach Money, Apparently,
but Getting Lots of Experience.

NOT making Mach Money. Apparently
but Getting Lots Of Experience.
We'll" said the struggling young
author. Il don't know that the details
VIII Interest you much, they don't mo
except in a negative sort of way. but
l am gradually learning things. Here
is one thing that I have learned:
1t Will not do To send in anything
that has punky spots i'm IT; that is TO
say, spots that are soft and imperfect:
where the thread OF the discourse Is
lost. or there is some uncertainty in
the statement. When. in revising your
W manuscript, You come TO such a
spot. II must be dug out. or straighten-
ed out and made clear and Of a piece
with the rest. Left in, the reader of
the manuscript will surely discover Il:
and having discovered IL ne reads no
further. Nothing less than your best
will do.
Another thing that I have learned
IL, that though the material may be
good you may not always be able to
weave IL satisfactorily. You write the
story and do the work IN good faith
with yourself, with earnest effort. and
yet the result may be poor. The fabric
Is rough. and there are ends sticking
out here and there: you know the stun
it's made Of is all right. but It won't
do.
Then you put It away for a while.
ana when you go at 10 again you look
az 1t In a different light. Things that
you thought you must leave in before
you shear Off now with no thought ex-
Cept 20 get rid OF them. You view IL
now in a sort OF impersonal light: not
with the idea OF benehtins yourself by
II, but OF helping II: OF making It the
most perfect structure that you can
produce. Now, when it is finished. IL
may I'LL you with delight: II II does
you may hope that IL viii inspire others
with the same feeling.
These. as well as many other things
about writing, are of course familiar
10 all old and experienced writer's: they
may be new and helpful, however. to
some who are young. like me-"