davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
ABOUT THE CITY.
cycles repaired at CARROTS.

ABOUT The CITY.
Bicycles repaired at CarroIrs
Social dance al Turner a tonight.
verberkmoes. optician Durston II
Sledge cigarettes SC pkg. 100 Com. av.
Baths-Montana hotel barber shop. sc
sledge cigarettes SC pkg. 100 Com. av.
Does your garden hose leak? Greig
will repair 1t for Csc.
Old papers, only 25 cents per hundred.
at the Standard office.
Ed Barber was fined $40 in police
court yesterday for iohting. The fine
was paid.
The school board meeting last night
failed TO materialize, owing to the alb
sence OF a quorum.
Miss Jane Evans has gone TO Cali
fornia, where she will take a course in
the study of music.
Jesse Fitzpatrick Il Dave Walker
have gone to the Inter-Alta mine, at
the head of Gold creek, on business.
A fellow whose name could not be
learned was arrested last evening for
stealing four mutual tickets from a
man at the track.
Mrs. ]. J. McGuinness and family re.
turned yesterday from a five weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John FitzPat-
rick at Helmville.
Elizabeth schey. the 7-mon.h-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Srhey.
of No. 4O6 Pr street. died yesterday
morning of summer complaint.
c.. s. f. wisner has gone for a trip
to Elliston, after which he will pro-
coed to Helena where he will attend
the grand lodge of the A. o. L. w.
Alexander McAuley, the 4-month-oId
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James McAuley,
residing at No. 210 Washington street,
died yesterday of summer complaint.
The funeral of Elizabeth Schey will
take place to-day at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
from 400 Pine street. Services will be
conducted at st. Paul Catholic church.
The Swedish Christian free church
will hold its regular services at the
scandinavian church this evening at 8
o'clock. ]. l.. Cederberg oficiates. All
are welcome.
The funeral Of the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Vollenweider viii be
held at tho family residence. East Park
avenue, at 2 p. m, Aug. cath, Rev. Mrs.
will officiate.
II. Williams, who has been in Jail
before. and who is a member Of the
touting fraternity, was arrested again
last evening for switching tickets on a
bettor at the race track.
The funeral service of Thomas A. X.
will occur from the family resi-
dence. zoo East Sixth street, at $50 p.
m, Aug. oath, Rev. Mr.. custer official
ing. The remains will then be taken
to Union depot for shipment to Omaha.
]. ]. McGuinness, the s~harpshooting
sheriff, is the winner of a
handsome Winchester rife, which is
the result of his proves in a shoot
.ng contest, in which were engaged. be-
sides himself, c. A.. futile and j. Phil
.ps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heller of St. An
thony, Idaho, parents of Mrs. NJ. j.
Fitzpatrick. who hav been visiting in
his city for a time, left yesterday for
their home. They took the overland
and will visit relatives in the Big
Hole country. They formerly resided
n Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

Bicycles repaired at CARROTS.
Social dance at Turner hall tonight.
Verberkmoes, optician Durston blk.
Sledge cigarettes sc pkg. 100 Com. av.
Baths-Montana hotel barber shop, sc.
Sledge cigarettes SC pkg. 100 Conn. av
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heller of st. An
thony, Idaho, parents of Mrs. NJ. J..
Fitzpatrick, who have been visiting in
his city for a time, left yesterday for
their home. They took the overland
route and will visit relatives in the Big
Hole country. They formerly resided
in Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
THE NONTANA
ANACONO MONT.

one or the handsom~s. and most elegant.
" appointed hotels In the United states
Thoroughly nTeproof and provided win
elevators. electric bells. Gre alarms run.
ring water. baths. steam heat. open nre.
places and all modern convenience.
Rooms en- suite and single. Cuisine and
service strictly nrst-class. Rates from
80 per day UPWARDS, according to size
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

]. J. McGuinness, the sharpshooting
deputy sheriff, is the winner of a
handsome Winchester rife. which is
the result of his prowess in a shoot
ing contest, in which were engaged. be-
sides himself, c. a. futile and j. Phil
ipG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
GINEyRA.

II thou shouldst ever come TO Modena.
Stop at the palace near the Reggie gate
Dwell in Of old by ; one Of the s Orsi ..rr.c.
And numerous fountains. statues. cy-
Will long detain thee; but. before thou go.
And look awhile upon picture there.
It's OF a lady in her earliest youth;
She sits inclining forward as TO speak.
Her lips half open. and her finger up.
AS though she said "Beware."-her vest Of
gold
head to foot
An emerald-stone in every golden clasp:
And on her brow. fairer than aiabas.er.
\ coronet of pearls. But then her face.
So lovely, yet so arch, 80 fun of nlrth.
The overfowings of an innocent heart
II haunts me still, though many year has
fed,
Like some wild melody, Alone II hangs
Over Wondering heirloom. its companion.
An oaken chest, hslf-eaten by the worm.
She was an only child: from infancy
The 10Y. the pride OF an indulgent sire.
Her mother dying OF the gift she gave.
That precious gift, what else remand to
The young Ginevra was his all in life,
Stiil as she grew, forever in his sight.
She was all gentleness. all gayety,
Her pranks the favorite theme OF every
tongue.
But row the day was come the day. the
And in the iuster OF her youth. she gave
Her hand. with her heart in IL. TO Fran
ceSco.
When all sat down, the bride WAS wanting
there
Nor was she TO be found. Her father cried.
It's bat 10 make trial OF our iove,"
And filFd his glass 10 all: but his hand
shook
And soon from guest to guest the panic
spread
Twas hat that instant she had left Fran
seSco
Laughing and looking back, and flying
Her ivory tooth imprinted on his finger.
But now. alssi she was not TO be found:
Nor from that hour could anything be
But that she was not! Weary of this life,
Francesca few TO Venice. and forthwith
Flung i away In battle with the Turk.
orsini iivedi and long might'st thou have
An OLD man wandering as in quest OF some
Something he could not nnd-he knew no,
When he was gone. the house remand
Silent and tenantiess-then went to ssran-
gers.
Full fifty years were past. and all forget,
When on an idle day a day Of search
Mid the old lumber in the gallery.
That uouiaering chest was noticed: and I.
was said
Ply ere as young. az ,hough,,ess. as Gin
eTra.
why not remove It from its lurking
place."
Twas done as soon as said. but on the way
II bursi~ii fell, and To- skeleton.
And here and there pearl. an emerald
stone
4 golden clasp. clssping n shred 81 gold
All else had perish d-savs a nuDtiai ring
And a small seal. her mothsTs Ngacv
Eukravau with name. tba name OF both
"Ginevra" There, then had she found a
gravel
Within that chest had she ConceaTi her,
self
Fluttering with 10Y. the happlest OF the
happy;
When a spring lock that lay In ambush
there.
Fasten'd her down forever
Samuel povrrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

k&fhe engagement OF the Prisoner OF Al
%r1 at the Third Avenue tneater, COM
|poc;ng tonight is sa.d TO be one of the
oss important bookings Of the present
asar. The Prisoner OF Algsers." or
Icu % Monte Cristo." as IL has been fea-
red by a subtitle is ore % the most
pnounced successes known to the Amer
- stage. and has to It's credit long and
hue4n cities The play Is a consistent
Esfin1ation % the famous Monte Girls
= with a strong vein OF romance. and
3 two essential counter -coiorings of
notion ard comedy. fss characters are
strongly drawn, and must be Ia the
Srdx OF capable actors TO secure the
reMary artistic handling The present
EIanazas.on IL In many. respects star
az II presents AZ least three faces
~ have headed their own organizations.
successfully. Frank Lindon. for
\on Prisoner OF Algiers" was written.
IN Eastern star of reputation. Miss
~ Nannery Is one o. the brightest prod
- Of the Pacific coast. who has az
oed infinite pleasure 10 thousands in
West 81 the head 81 her own company.
= J. Holden. the weli-known heavy"
. scored 20 well with Modteska last
NJ. completes an exceptionally artistic
80. which together with a capable cast
ether weii-ksown players, give a rem
ZION Of the piece that L. highly pleasing.
@A< company carry all the wardrobe and
omoc1aI scenic effects that added SO much
70 The Eastern productions. and will, no
&ferh. prove a strong drawing card.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Snes been hiding his light. As an all
.nnd sssertsin~r ne IL second 20 nose-
sluply buSalss over With toiifry--and
|9Grrv ef the frse scrt. genuine. breezy
E.1 ukeabss. Ii ~ all done without the
S9 az ANYTHING grotesGsse IN costume Of
$~na.r. He Il tire funniest monoiogsss
- the rnost graceful rsie dancer that
~ ever appeared on local stage. Be-
- ali this. As Ehows the capacities OK
- coucsrtsna IN q pleasing specially
|3eHE,fsann VI. West gives a weI1-consfd-
80 rortrayal Of OLD William Penn with
|-sseernbIe resemblance in person 70 the
.Afssofsal lIkeneas<s. Hts song. These
I Icras Nay Have Meaning for Thee" was
- NJ the best Of the evening. Elsia
Iituxs aeabFooks as Ruth Springgayden
80 personally very attractive az well as
1nerwsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

81 Turchlight Dance. I'm Is Eat-Neyerbesr
81 0verinre--'.C Conservation -. Eeler~Beia
). Funeral March OF q Marionet. -.
(enmicl ...... ...... ............ Gouaod
t(3rand selection from La Eonasm-
6ula ............ .......... .Beiiin!
tMarch-'Seattie Daily Times" .taew)
3 ....... ....-..-,. ........ "A de Caprso
eDoprano Solo ............... Selected
Mrs G.. A. G. Rochester.
9fAnfasfa --"Traumhilder" -. ...Lumbye
ooelsciion from Faust fby requestD
........ =. ........ .......... .Gounod
Enc0res.
Earcissus Thy reauesD Nevins
= Narch-"Ei Captain" ........ ..... .Sousa
\ nyIle-"The Tyrolean and His Love-
b. requesD ........ ........ ........ Zikoff
louisiana Buck Dance ...... 49,. Brooke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Hum ped Him self.

The dromedarv wandered one Oar BE-
yond hts accustomed range
In order 20 prevent a wrong impress
sfon. re said n a naughty manner 10 the
animals ct the plasE as they gathered about
20 inspect the stranger. Il take occasion 70
explain that 1 am not . scorcner. I was
bern this wAy."@CkicAxo Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Ask Your Doctor

what effect alum has upon the stomach Then
make up your mind whether you will put any
more ow-price baking powder into your husbands
chdrens food
Schahag's Best is pure cream OF tartar and
soda Nothing else e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

s~E' = - E<xRS
Al Q and Wsii-fftsd Rerasay. Mf4 Wlnsos's
s9otalssg syrap rren used tor over Effty ears
ny Millions ~ Mofasts tor tnAir GnssGsaa WAL.
Iestnssz wita ksFssrt ssscress4 Ii sossssa@ fna
chila soften. the Cams. sias All pain: aurrs stni
f0te, AID - tse.be@l rsxssty fs gsarsEcr& sold ~
druggists ia every par. OF 1i4 sssTa lie sure s1sd
ask for ar& N stsssDss SeotESax Sysaa 2a1 ssxss
no eEhsF kind. 90
Twenty-Five Cents y Bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-28
EVENING SESSION.

At the evening session of the society,
Hon. ]. II. Drummond presented few
additional facts regarding the Rogers
family of Georgetown, and Mr.. Nathan
Goold read a paper on Col. Mitchells
regiment in the Bagaduce expedition.
The following is short abstract of the
history of Col. Mitchelrs regiment in
the Expedition to Bagaducs in 1879, read
by Mr.. Nathan Goold. The history is the
result OF several years research among
the papers and official documents that
have come down to us from that time,
Short biographical sketches are given OF
every commissioned officer in the regi.
ment, as full as could be obtained
This Tegimental history is especially ia
teresting to Cumberland county peopl,
because here is where the men entered
the service and many of their de
seen dants are now living among us, one
being the author, and many are now scat
tered all over the country. The American
people are approaching more and mort
each yenr the value of the services of tn;
suffering soldiers of the Revolution.
The British occupied Bagaduce point
now Castine. Maine, In June, 1879. as /
base of supplies and q naval station
What has always been called the Bagaduc,
Expedition was the attempt of the Mas
sachusetts government to dislodgs then
by a state expedition of which Maine fur
nished nearly all the land forces. Cum
bsrlnnd county about one half.
Cum berland county's part in the expe
dition was Col. Jonathan Mitchell,
regiment which was detached from tn
militia and collected together with SOM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-28
woMEN's FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Annual Meeting Portland District Asso
citation.

The Portland DISTRICT association, For
eiRn Missions. held it's annual meeting at
the Congress Methodist Episcopal church,
Yesterday afternoon and evening. At
one o. clock the meeting was opened by a
devotional hour in the yestry, after which
the ladies adjourned to the church and
the business reports were listened to with
great attention. The president, Mrs j.
B. Donnell, gave her annual address,
which wasIfull Of earnest words for still
renewed effort and cooperation in the
great and helpful work of missions, Mrs.
Donnell spoke very feelingly of the re-
suits which had been already accom-
plished growing out of the work of the
Woman's Branch but she felt TIL re should
be no abatement Of we'll doing.
The report of the recording secretary,
Mrs. Turner was read, followed by that
of the corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Canhaln. She said there were now nine
teen auxiliary societies in the association,
sixteen mission bands, and two mite box
circles, and an increased membership OF
twenty. Mrs. Prescott of Saco read
paper on "The Sin of Omission" in
which she impressed her hearers with the
thought that our sin lies not always in
what we do, but so often in what we Go
NOT do. In the matter of missionary
work, Mrs. Prescott felt that too many
of the women were guilty of theAs sin Of
omission.
Mrs. Fred Roothbay of Saco then sang
a pleasing solo, after which Miss Clara
CusbJnan read an interesting account of
convention at ST. Albans,s of the. New
England branch, which was written by
deleeate there This report was not only
interesting but encouraging, which gave
statistics of large amount OF money
snbscribed and many new auxiliaries,
mission bands and mite box circles
Mrs Luther freeman read in most
charming and winning way. memorial
Of three Of the missionaries sent out by
tho New England Woman's branch. Miss
Maude Symonds missionary to Japan;
Miss Mary Hastings to Mexico; and Miss
phoebe Rowe, native worker in India,
were the three jealous, seif-sacrificing
,.,o,,on who have died within the past
year and of whom Mrs. Freeman read q
short biographical sketch, which was
fu,l of appreciation for the work they
had accomplished.
Miss Tena Lord of Saco then read an
axoellenS account of the Student Volun-
teer Movement, which has become such
a promising factor in missionary work.
The following officers were elected, as
brought in by the nominating committee:
President-Mrs j. B. Donnell
Vice Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. G.
@. Tibbets; Chestnut Street, Mrs G. Fl.
Baker; Congress Street, Mrs. W. F.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-28

den to myself. Was troubled with
smothering spells, also palpitatlon OF
the heart and that bearing-down feel
ing, and could not be on my feet much'
81 was growing worse all the tlme'
until / took your medicine.
CATER taking three boxes OF Lyola
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Lozenges, the tumor passed from me-
"NIy health has been better ever
since, can now walk quite distance
and am troubled no more with palplta-
ton of the heart or bloating. rec
ommend your medicine to all sufferers
from female troubles"
1t is hardly reasonable to suppose
that any one can doubt the efficiency
of Mrs. Pinlham's methods and meol-
cine in the face of the tremendous vol
ume Of testimony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO FAITH CURE.
ABOUT sTUART's DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S.

They Cure Stomach Troubles and lndi-
gestion Anyway. Whether You
Have Faith in Them or Not.
Mere faith will not digest your food for
you, will not give an appetite, Will not
increase your flesh and strengthen your
nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will do these things, because they
are composed of the elements OF digestion,
they contain the juices, acid and peptones
necessary to the digestion and assimila-
ton of all wholesome food.
Stuart's Dy spepsia Tablets will diges-
food if placed in q jar or bottle in water
heated to 9s degrees, and they will do it
much more effectively when taken into the
stomach after meals, whether you have
faith that they will or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make
pure blood and strong nerves. in the only
way that nature can do it, and that does
us good.
Stuart 9 Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
nearly all druggists at 80 cents for full
sized package or by mail from the STUART
Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-28
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Thursday Martin Murphy. intoxica-
ton; 80 days in county jail.
James HI. Mckay, intoxication; so days
in county Jail.
George W. Webber, intoxication; fined
S. and costs,
John Mcvsil, intoxication; fined S.
and costs.
George F. Edwards, intoxication fined
So and costs.
Benjamin F. Powell, intoxication
fined SO and costs.
Andrew NJ. Bjornram. intoxication
fined So and costs.
John Minnough, larceny from the
person; probable cause found bail $780,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-28
TUMOR EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success Of Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELocK, Magno-
liza, Iowa, in the following letter de-
scribes her recovery from a very criti-
cal condition:
sDEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I have been
taking YOUR Vegetable Compound. and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-28

1Couy " SOuAo
it's praises. 1t
has done won
ders for me in
relieving me
of a tumor.
g My health
has been poor
for three years.
Change of life
was working
= upon me. l
IA was very
~ much bloated
l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-28
GREAT COFFEE SALE AT NEDLA'S.
MISCELLANEOUS.

4o s5 SOC cofiIE l9aAL
Coffee sn.cn2H 39 We hall Form Tea quail
6an hBrakfs e
ngbeom
tuemb tphe Onineth m uE bN is no
will uhanHd nc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-28
PROF. WARREN'S LECURE CAN
CELLED

Prof. Warren of Colby college, who was
to lecture in Assembly hall this evening,
has been obliged to cancel his engage.
ment. 1t Is hoped that arrangements
may be made for giving the lecture later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-28

THE BOX OFFICE AT THE JET
FERSON.
Commencing next Monday, October
3lst, the box office at the Jefferson will
open at 10 a. IN. daily and continue open
until after the evening performance dur
ing which time seats can be secured
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-30

unable TO get any thing sat Of him.
ting and wrenchfng three of his ribs
loose from the backbone, then cut his
th from ear to ear and crushed
in his skull over each eye with some
blunt instrument, probably the butt
end of a pistol. They then left their
poor victim on the ground; and later
on, while at the house of a Mr.. Whit
tingill, where they had put up for the
night, and while the good lady of the
house was preparing a meal for them,
they RECALLED their leader. in an ad-
Joining room, with an account of how
poor Townsley ~floundered while they
were torturing him. After killing
Townsley they murdered Wat Lawton
Cbrother of Judge Lawton) whom they
had decoyed from his wife and child
at Hartford and, late the same even
ing, they put a bullet through the head
of my friend Lieut.. Andrew Barnett.
This is sn instance Of the way in
which t. humane man fought his
way Inch by inch up into Kentucky
from Mississippi. Fortunately his ca
reer was rapidly drawing to a close,
for in a subsequent engagement he
was shot through the right lung, taken
a prisoner to Louisville, where he was
lodged in the hospital and finally died.
Before his death he was visited by Col.
Shanks and identified as the man he
had met at Hartford as Capt. William
Clark. He showed the colonel his
commission as a captain in the con-
federate service signed by Jeff Davis.
have given the names of people who,
with hundreds of others in Ohio coun-
ty, know that l have stated the facts.
Col. @. c. Shanks still lives at Hart
ford and Andrew Barnett was a broth
er of the Hon. c. M. Barnett, the pres
ent surveyor of the port of Louisville.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-30
ELcusn Tor xIn.

How few frankly and honestly con.
fess their own sin! They see NOT thei,
guilt. They are continually making
excuses for their crimes; the strengt'
ind subtlety of the tempter, the nat
ural weakness of their own minds. the
anfavorable circumstances in which
they were placed, are all plead az ex.
uuses for their sins, and thus the yossi.
billy OF repentance is preclused. fol-
until a man take his sin to himself, TIL
he acknowledges that he alone is
guilty, he cannot be humbled, and con.
sequently cannot be saved. Till thou
accuse thyseif, and thyself only. and
feel that thou alone art responsible
tor all thine ingratitude, there ia NO
hope of tbv raIvo4
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-30
FEW BOOTS NOW.
Once Very Commentaries Place Has

Once Very Place Has
Been Taken by Shoes.
From New York Sun: when / was
a boy" said the middle-aged man,
pretty much everybody used to wear
boots-I did, | know, fine calfskin
boots. Now nobody wears boots, ex-
cept horsemen and farmers; that Is,
practically nobody; you do meet a man
in the city now ana then that does
wear boots, but such men are so few
that they don't count. We turned from
boots to congress CATERS, once almost
universally worn, and there's quite a
lot of congress CATERS worn still. You
look along the rows of feet OF the men
sitting in an elevated car and you are
pretty likely to see n or more pairs
of them, but button shoes and lace
shoes finally, in very large numbers,
supplanted the congress CATERS, and
they remain the shoes commonly worn
today. And We shall stick to shoes of
one sort and another. We shan't go
back to boots, for various reasons. In
the first place we don't need them. In
cities they are not necessary for pro-
lection, nor are they essential to COM
fort. Shoes are nov more suitable for
wear at centers of population, besides
being more convenient and cheaper.
SO in populated regions, for the wear
Of the great majority Of men, we have
got through with boots. 1t is another
illustration of how easily even long
established customs vanish when con-
ditions change"