davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
NEURALGIA,
4 Disease Of the Blood Resulting from some Constitutional faint
Inherited or Acquired Caused by Impoverished Blood, which
is Always Shown by the Afflicted Ones PaNor and
Emaciaion- How il May be Cured.


Mis- Pearl Wood, . popular young lady OF
Arlington, Indiana. Two years ago Miss
Wood became seriously afflicted with facial
neuralgia and was not relieved Of her SUI
fering until about eight months ago.
She says, 81 had fairly good health until
two years ago when the facial neuralgia de-
veloped. II started with occasional pains
in my jaws and ! did not know what the
trouble was. ! went TO a dentist, thinking
my teeth needed treating, but the dentist said
such was not the case as it was facial neurai-
gia. Our physician said the same thing and
he gave me medicine which relieved the pain
for awhile.
"A few weeks later I woke up one night
with a fearful pain in my head. ] tried diff
ferent remedies, but could not get rid Of the
awful pain. ] managed-to pull through, how
ever, till morning, when the doctor was sent
for. He said II was another attack of the
trouble and ! was apt to have a serious time
of 1t. His prophecy proved true. j suffered
severely from this disease for many weeks.
The pains often came in the night and were
% severe that IL was impossible to sleep.
We tried a different doctor. hut he did me
no good. / had read articles in the news
papers concerning DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, aud although ] had never
read of q cure Of any trouble similar to mine
through them, somehow ! felt that the pills
might benefit me. Some Of our ~neighbors
had used them with successful results, and !
decided to try them. sent TO Nashville for
half a dozen boxes. / concluded IT they were
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
Anaconda Coal Co. Telephone Sc.
WOMAN GRAVES FOR VINEGAR.
81. Louis Females Remarkable Appetite
for the Sour Fluid.


For the simple pleasure of only a
momentary exhilaration persons be-
come addicted To various habits in
partaking of harmful drugs which tear
down the system and ruin the brain.
but the latest freak to attract the no.
tice of physicians Is a vinegar hend.
A slight. iashing-eyed little woman
Of about 30 years, who acted like a
bunch of unstrung nerves. fitted into
the city d~ispensary yesterday after
noon and took a seat beside the desk
of X. NJ. Hughes. She gave her mann
as Elizabeth Finnegan Of T21 Gratiot
street The doctor made an examina-
ton of his patient and asked her what
the trouble was. Upon inquiry he
found she was suffering from stomach
trouble; then he learned that IL had
been brought about by the excessive
use of vinegar. to which habit she said
she had been addicted for several
months.
II first contracted h craving Tor
something sour when I was sick with
bilious fever last SPRING she said.
There was nothing I'm the house i
cared to drink. Water tasted bitter.
and one day | became so thirsty l
drank a glass of vinegar. II just suit
ed my taste, n I drank IL until l
was well. still | had a craving for the
sour draught and have continued to
drink IL in large quantities every day
since. At first IL was simply to quench
with water. but now IL has grown into
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
Book and Stationery at L. A. Kings.
An Amateur ~shop-LiNer.

From New Orleans Times Democrat.
My experience as a shoplifter occur
red recently" said a young profession
al man of this city. The scene OF my
crime was a large retail store OF Ca
nal street. I walked i'm. stole about 81
worth OF small articles. and escaped
undecided. Ii was absurdly easy. I'm
surprised tha more people don't go
into IL. No. IL wasn't a bet or a joke.
il was entirely a little affair OF my
own, and happened this way: l vent
into the store to get two or three trifics
for the house and VAS very much pre-
occupied at the time over a case in
court. The store was n Of those e.
Establishments that display a vast num-
Der OF different things on counters ac-
cessible to anybody. N I picked up
what I wanted without the trouble Of
calling a clerk. ! put the plumber into
my pocket. still thinking abou the
case. and sauntered out. forgetting en-
tirely to settle. Nobody paid the slignt-
est attention to me. and IL was not un-
Ill reached home that I happened &c
remember about the money. After
ward I dropped in and handed IL over.
telling them TO credit II to h con-
science fund At the same time |
asked the manager whether an I'M
mense quantity of god was not lost
from the exposed counters. n was
surprised to learn that such a thing
was almost unknown. He said that not
one person In ten thousand had sum
cient cheek TO attempt IL. What oar-
ried me through was my unconscious
sang froid. Had ] been really stealing
would have probably been betrayed by
NIX t~repidati0n."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
MARRIAGE eY ehoNocaAPH.
Ia sparseiy settled Districts Resort Ii
Had To the Talking Machine.

Barclay, a little town I'm Northern
Manitoba. Is not of sufficient impor-
lance To warrant its name appearing
on the map. but IL was the scene of a
tiny hamlet that nestles at the foot
Of Duck mountain on the southwestern
shore of Lake winnipegosis IL visited
by a clergyman only once in four
years.
on his rare visits Rev. Arthur NJ.
~Blackwood baptizes and marries all
the members of his flock hat require
to go through one or other of the cere-
monies.
This ngem was not consider
ed satisfactory. especially 50 far as
concerned the matrimonial side of h
question. and IL has remained for a
would-be benedict to find a way out
OF the difficulty. His marriage was
arranged tn take place six months aft
er the last visit of the minister. Three
years and a half would lapse before
the reverend gentleman again called
at Barclay.
The bride groom had read of the
wonders OF the monograph. He rode
To Winnipeg. bought one Of the ma
hines and took 1t To the nearest jus
tice of the peace. whom he induced To
speak the marriage service into the
monographs receiver. John Bar
clay. jr.. after whose father the town
was named. fastened home with the
charged photograph.
At h appointed time invitations
were sent out for the wedding OF John
Barclay. jr.. and Miss Lillian Armit-
age. Miss Edna C~laverton. also of
Barclay. n Harry Pringle decided
to be married by photograph at the
same time.
The quests assembled in the Bar
clay residence. Undergraduates
were the first couple TO stand before
the photograph. which put the usual
questions and received the usual an.
swers.
Then Miss Claverton and Harry
Pringle stepped forward and went
through the same ordeal. At the con
clusion of the first double weddine
ever performed by phonograph the
whole company sat down TO a sub
stantial repast. Since then Mr.. Bar
ciay's phonograph has been KEEP
busy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
HOW TEAM NOW LOOKS
Anaconda Has a Little the Best
of It.
THANKSGIVING DAY GAME
Captain Oliver Keeps h Noses OF tho
Boys on thu orindstone = Cool
Weather Is an Advantage.
Practice to Continue.

Last niebt the local football eleven
-, - usuaI nrao,,oa n, Oh. grounds
u" ' $50
on Fourth M Main streets. MOST oil
the men are rounding into form rap
,dtv ana tho bovs are takinp to their
- 80,
WORK IKE beavers IL "aro WIN 'o""o
for much then the Anaconda boys
should make a splendid showing. The
-, ,.oa,hor or,,,,s 90 n good deal of
eoiu "ea'H'' p I'm
work without the chance OF CROWNS
stale.
From present lndicatlohs odPta!n
Oliver intends TO hoid ms men "
straight football leaving trick plays
aside. Inc Welsht Oh the Daehs WI
permit OF lne guessing mnIle, az 'ns
same time the speed OF hierhauI anu
lnman al nan Allows ahpic oPpor'u"4's
Tor END running
Word comes from Suite ina seNera,
OF the OLD iine nave returheo anu VIII
be seen with the crimson anu ereaIn on
THANKSGIVING uay. Inns mas 'emueu y"
make the nome boys the more uilisent
as they all realze that there isno shaP
IN slght iSumor mas II tha' Doo anu
Hugh Perham VIII return IN tIin. 10 ~
the game. as VIII also ice wagon ph,
Slater. These men win brannn IL
the redouptaple hooper VIII nane
n that no one neeu De asnarneu vi.
Pete smith said mat hugh rernaIh
was the hardest man ne hau ever pay
ed against.
From present FORM Anacohoa "a a
~ f"N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
g, they were worth Q thorough

worth trying, they were worth Q thorough
trial; but all the medicine was never used.
by the time | had finished the second
box ] found ] was growing better. don't
think was ever more happy in my life than
over the fact ] was getting we'll. After taking
the third box, the pain which had made life q
a misery, had left me, and when ! had finished
the fifth box ] was WE'LL"
Neuralgia is the result Of some constitu.
tional faint which has been inherited or
acquired. Ii is the direct result of an i'm
poverished condition Of the blood which is
always shown by the afflicted ones pallor and
emaciation. Any part Of the body which has
sensitive nerves may become affected.
Among the many forms of this disease are
headache, nervousness, paralysis, spoplexy
and Iocomotor ataxia. Some of these were
considered incurable until DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People were formulated. To-
day thousands testify to having been cured Of
such diseases by these pills.
such a boon 10 women as DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the
blood and nerves invigorating the body,
regulating the functions, they restore the
strength and health 10 the exhausted woman
when every effort of the physician proves un-
availing.
For the growing girl they are of the Mt.
most benefit, for the mother Indispensable,
for every woman invaluable. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills ore recognized everywhere a. .
specific for diseases of the blood and nerves.
and have proved their eficncy in thousands
of cases. They are enc of the greatest Lless
ings ever bestowed upon mankind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
The ASCENT OF ilIlMANi.
IL Recalls some Remarkable Alpine
Mountain Climbing fents.

Mountain Climbing Feats.
The ascent of Illimani. in the Boliv-
ian Andes. by Sir William Martin con-
way. two or three weeks ago. naturally
recalls some similar feats that nave
been recorded within the last Few
years.
De Saussere. a scientist. living in
Geneva. reached the summit OF Mont
Blanc fully a century ago. But whiie
many more difficult peaks have since
been scaled i'm Europe. no Is
so high. IL Is necessary. then. 10 go
elsewhere to- beat that performance In
respect to elevation. Humboldt climbed
Orizaba. i'm Mexico. over 1000 feet
high. and ~Chimborazo. in South Amer
lea. the latter in 1909. But he did not
go quite to the top Of Chimborazo.
which is said 10 be u. 40 feet high. He
only reached an altitude Of a trife over
1900 feet. In 1850 Edward Whymper
went To the summit. whymper sls
went up CotopaNi, another peak In Ec-
uador. during the same visit to south
America, but as that was about 1000
feet lower than C~himborazo. II Is not
much TO brsg OF.
The height Of Mt. 81. Elias In Alaska.
the loftiest peak in North America. Is
estimated at N, zoe feet. This a been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12

assembled repeatedly in the last few
years, but the achievement does not
rank with some of those Just men,
toned.
Sir william Martin Conway. in 1891.
went into that part of the Himalayas
that lies between Cashmere and East
ern Turkestan with the intention Of as
cending the Golden Throne, 3 800 feet
high. He did not get to the top of the
main peak. but attained the summit OF
a spur. Pioneer peak. who's elevation,
determined by the barometer, was 3D.
500 feet.
Late in 1896 +. A. Fitzgerald. who
had accomplished much i'm the way of
mountain climbing i'm New Zealand, at
tempted the ascent of Aconcagua. the
loftiest uplift in the Andes. He was
accompanied by a famous Swiss guide,
Zurbriggen, who had been with Con-
i'm Asia. The new year had begun
when they approached the top. and the
rest of the story belongs to 1897. When
within 1000 or so of the summit. Fitz-
gerald's strength gave out. and Eur
briggen pushed on alone. and was able
to complete what his principal could
not accomplish. Guyot's figures for
Aconcagua maxi II 2.422 feet. and this
H. less than the height Of Pioneer peak.
However. Zubriggen alleges that his
measurements give that mountain an
elevation OF $3.50 feet. III he Is correct
he holds the palm for mountain climb
ing at the present time. but there Is
reason to doubt the accuracy of his fig
ures.
Illimani. in Bolivia. has been suppos-
ed to be over 81. 900 feet high. but the
dispatches from London about Sir VIII
liam Martin Conway's recent perform
ance say that he estimates the height
at 90. 500.
For mountain climbers whose motto
is Excelsior" there remain four inter-
esting conquests. In Central Asia
| there rise Khan-Tengri, said to be "a
| 900 feet high; Tagarma. 25.s00 feet:
Dapsang. 2s. 700 feet. and Mount Ever
est, 1000 feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12

The following precincts. together with
the number of actual and estimated
registration have not yet been heard
from:
aPioneer. so; Lincoln. So: Granite
HATTIE. 25. estimated: Ovando n
Woodworth. 81: Gable. {: Rochester. IL;
Last Creek. 20. estimated. making a
total Of eight precincts with a registra-
ton of 277 to be heard from. These pa
votes. however. will make no difference
whatever except I'm regard TO major
tiles. The democrats will get the better
Of the precincts yet TO come I'm.
The following Is the summary Of the
result Of Tuesdays election complete
to date:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12

Pendleton's delicious chocolates anC
creams, PA East Park avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12

1t is hereby ordered hat a special and
extra session of the board of county COM
missioners of Deer Lodge county. state of
Montana. Is hereby called and appointed
to meet on Thursday. Nov. II. A. ID. 1898.
at the office of the county clerk of said
county at the court house In the city of
Anaconda. and to continue in session two
days. IL necessary. to transact the follow
ing business. to-wit:
First-To canvass the returns and de-
clare the result of the election held Nov.
s. 1895.
Second-To determine and fix the
amount Of the bonds of the county and
township officers elected at said election.
Third-To pay contingent expenses re-
lating to the poor.
Fourth-To do any act or thing neces-
sary to be done relating to the building
of the count house and Jail.
A. NJ. WALKER.
T. e. DAVIDSON,
County Commissioners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
Anaconda steam Laundry. ss T. Park.

Meyers piano store, III East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12

AS will he seen. John F1tzpatrlck
leads the ticket with a vote OF 5,Soi'
with John Madden second with 5,2e4: r..
n Mats third with 3,2o6 and Mr. Mar
tin fourth. with 3.203. ON the repub-
lIcan-populist fusion side George Lins-
lev. for sheriff. leads with 2.135. The
next highest II T.. II. Macdonald. for
county surveyor. The third is A. ID.
Peck for county treasurer. with 1.sS2
and the fourth is c. j. Walsh for u
ty attorney. with l.5s2. on the republic
IAN legislative ticket, A. G. clover
leads the republicans and the ticker
with I.4s5 and Lon Burnett Is second.
leading the populists. with 1,42s.
In the matter of majorities John
Fitzpatrick received 1885, against 1862
the vote cast for the highest legislative
candidate on the fusion ticket. giving
him a majority over the highest mar
of 1892. He received a majority oil 2,loS
over w. ". A~yiesworth. the lowest man
on the legislative ticket of the fusion
lists. The lowest man on the democrat
ic ticket. DIR. Warren. defeated the
highest man on the usion ticket by
1862, and the lowest man by 1.s3s. In
zach case the majority cast Tor the
democratic candidates was greater
than the total vote cast for n candi-
date on the opposing ticket.
on the county ticket proper. NJ. Mar
tin for county clerk and recorder heads
the list in the matter OF ma)orlties'
receiving a majority of 1.1s5; George
Miller Is second with a majority OF
1856. and Jack Conley Is low man with
a majority of $40. With the exception
of Conley. Pinegar and Twohy the ma
iority for the democrats Is greater thar
the total vote for the fusionists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
Another Thing Entirely

Another Thing Entirely.
Smith, can read my wife like an pen
book.
Jones-But say-can you shut her up
like one?
Exit smith. In silence.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-24
sick Soldiers Mt sal,im,re

Baltimore. Aug. 23.-Sergt lie Row C.
Speights. of the Second Virginia Volun-
teers. encamped at Panama, near Jack
sonville. Is the first sick solder TO be
received at the City Hospital.
Speishts came to Baltimore with Com
missary Sergt. William NJ Harvourt on
fifteen-day leave Of absence Seret
Speights had been sick for several davs.
He went to the City Hospital 10 ascer-
tain the nature of his ailment and DR.
A. Samuels at once ordered him to bed In
one of the wards. as he diagnosed the
case as one of pneumonia The soldiers
condition was serious last night Sergt
Speights IS twenty-five years old ard
lives at sl5 Linden Avenue
Commissary Sergt. Harcourt lives at
Roland Park Both men were members
Of the Maryland Naval Reserves for
nearly three years. but when war was de-
clared they enlisted in the Second Vir-
ginia Volunteers, which forms a part Of
Gen. Fitzhugh Lees command. with the
hope of being sent to the front.
Corp. George Turner. Company L. Fifth
Maryland Regiment. is at his home at
Roland Park, sick with typhoid fever
He is said 10 be seriouly Ill. Corp Turner
is a well-known oarsman. He was a
member of the winning Ariel four, and is
L well-known athlete in other lines of
sport.
Private Arthur Mcmahon. of the same
company. a son of the late James II.
Mcmahon, is also on sick leave at his
home 66l West Franklin Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-24
TIE TIMES WASHINGTON "WEDNESDAY. AUGUST "a 1898

places, on which, stands the pupils of
pubic schools shall be congregated and
sing national anthems during the passage
of the procession.
Among the many suggestions offered the
one from III. E. Klutz was perhaps the
most unique. He suggested an arch of
triumph on the Avenue in front of the
White House and the erection of a grand
stand at the south end of this arch The
President and his Cabinet and invited
guests could review the regiment from
that point of vantage.
Bring the Dead Home.
"A meeting of the District of Columbia
volunteers Aid Association was held at
the National Guard Armory last night
to appoint committee to cooperate with
other committees and to represent the
association at the mass meeting tonight.
About 200 of the fathers and mothers of
the boys in the regiment were present.
Rev. II. N. Coudan presided, and the
meeting was thoroughly imbued with
the spirit of the welcome to be given the
boys.
After much discussion it was decided to
await the action of the citizens mass
meeting tonight before outlining any pro-
gram.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-24
HAVING FUN WITH A SHERIFF.
Escaped Prisoner Telephones He
VIII Return Soon.

Bloomburg, Pa. Aug. 23.-William Hol-
Ter, one of the prisoners who, in compa-
ny with Stephen Mensnger, escaped from
the Columbia County Jail on the night of
August 13, is having considerable fun with
Sheriff Black just now. The sheriff has
had posse outsscouring the country for
him ever since his escape
A few days ago he wrote the sheriff a
letter and he telephoned from Haucks.
Pa, to the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad station agent at this place. and
told him to inform Mr.. Black not to give
himself an uneasiness, as he would come
back soon. He was in Jail charged with
breaking into and robbing a store and
also wanted by the United States au-
thorities for rob5ing the postoffice at Nu-
remburg, a small town near Hazieton.
The county commissioners about a
week ago offeredia reward for the appre
hension of the prisoner, but no one has
been able to locate them. Mensinger' S
wherea bouts are unknown to the au-
thorities. He is the young man who was
last spring tried and acquitted for the
murder of his father
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-24
MISTooK WIFE FOR RoBBER
A Sons Timely Help Saved Hi
MOtser'S Life.

Gloucester City, Pa, Aug. 23.-WhiIe in
a somnambulistic state last night. John
Davidson arose from bed at his home. No.
725 Hunter Street. He imagined he heard
burglars. and his movements aroused his
wife. His talk about burglars led Mrs.
Davidson to believe that he had really
heard someone in the house and she ran
into the adjoining room 10 arouse her son
Meanwhile Davidson had procured his
revolver from bureau drawer and start
ed TO look for the marauders. Just as he
was leaving his room Davidson, still
STEPPED In slumber. encountered his re-
turning wife. She then guessed the truth.
but before she could do anything to help
herself her husband pounced upon her
crying:
Thief burglar"
The sleeping man beat his wife with
his fist and the butt of the pistol. Real
izing the horrible situation. young David
son sprang to the rescue His parents
were in a terrible struggle within The
room. The blood was flowing from cuts
in his mothers head. and she was rapidly
becoming exhausted. The son frantically
cried &c his father and grappled with him,
and held his arms. Ii was some time.
however. before the man could be awak-
ened from his strange stupOr- When he
did awake finally and learned what had
happened. he was frenzied with grief and
unable 10 believe his senses
DR.. Blake. a nearby physician. dressed
Mrs. Davidson's injuries. which consist OF
severe bruises of the head. but they are
not serious. Her sons prompt action IN
doubtedly saved her life
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-24
POLITICS IN NEW YORK.
RooseveIt's Bacm Growing and Dem
ocrats Never More HaI mOniOus-

OCrlfS never
New York. Aug 23.-Republican lead
ers are still talking about the governor
ship. Black and Roosevelt are about the
only two names mentioned. although
Hamilton Fish is spoken of as pos
sibility-
Leaders of the Citizens Union. which
last fall polled more votes for Seth Low
than the Republicans did for Cen Tracy.
were sounded yesterday and found
to be generally wiling 70 support RoOse-
velt on a Republican ticket They would
not promise. however, 10 support the
Republican candidates for State senate
and assembly An effort may be made
to use Roosevelt as bait to line them up,
for the whole ticket.
Roosevelt's boom up in the State is
growing rapidly. The Oneida CDInty
committee reports that the whole cOun-
try side is calling for Roosevelt and SIM
liar expressions have been heard from
other places.
Elliott Danforth is the Democratic as
pirant with the most delegates 10 date.
but William Astor Chanler is reputed 10
be Croker's choice and can have the
Tammany delegation If he wants it
There is more harmony in the State De-
mocracy than there has been in years.
and places on the ticket are regarded
as winning prizes by men who last year
begged off when offered them