davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Gunther's candies at l.. a. Kings.
HAS DIED OUT.
People Need Have No Further Fear of "a
smallpox Epidemic.

People Need Have No Further Fear of "a
smallpox Epidemic.
The smallpox scare which alarmed a
few of the more timid residents of the
city a few weeks ago., has now COM
pletely died out and people may again
rest easy concerning the disease. Miss
Crook, the varioloid patient, and the
other members of the party with whom
she came in contact are still in the
quarantine camp on Clear creek and
will be kept there until all danger OF
infection is passed. Reports from the
camp are that the patient is doing well.
and that there is no fear of a change
for the worse in her condition. The
county health officer has not visited the
quarantine hospital for a day or two,
but he has every reason to believe that
his patient is getting along all right.
As the time hat has elapsed since
the vaTioloid case was reported has
been more than sufficient for the man
Hesitation of any ley cases, it is prac-
tically certain hat no contagion re-
suited from the mild attack of Miss
Crook. and there is no further danger
of a smallpox epidemic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need be felt, the
story is told to a woman and is wholly
confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address
Is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge of women's
troubles makes her letter of advice a
wellspring of hope, and her wide expert
ence and skill point the way to health.
IL suffered with ovarian trouble for
ceven wears, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. l had spells
which would last for two days or more.
! thought / would try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. / have
taken seven bottles of it, and am en-
tirely cured."-MRs JOHN FoRENAs' 26
n. Woodbury. Ave-, Baltimore, Nd.
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
Is only one Of thousands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
TOUR or INSPECTION.
City Oficials Look Through the Alleys
Where sewers Have Been Constructed.

City Officials Look Through the Alleys
Where sewers Have Been Constructed.
City Engineer Macdonald, Alderman
Fitzpatrick and a few other city OFF,
Gals went on a tour of inspection
through the alleys of the city where the
lateral sewers have lately been con
structed. The object of the tom was TO
ascertain the condition i'm which the al
legs have been left by the contractors.
The alleys west of Main street We're
found to be in bad shape, big boulders
and other instructions being strewn
about the alleys. The alleys east of
MAR street were not so bad, but they
are bad enough to need a considerable
amoun of work to clean them up and
put them i'm proper condition for traffic.
The contracts entered into between
the city and the sewer contractors re-
quire hat the alleys shall be cleaned
up by the contractors and left in good
condition. There will be considerable
opposition to the acceptance by the
council of the sewers unless the alleys
are left in good shape.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
CHICKEN THIEVES FINED.
Charles LasaIIe and Tim Harrington Pay
$50 Each.

W.
Charles La Sale and Tim Harrington,
against whom the county attorneys Of
flee had filed complaints in Judge Fitz-
gerald's court, charging them with
burglary. were yesterday fined $50 and
costs each. The crime of which the men
were accused consisted of stealing some
chickens from Bullus Parrot, who lives
down the valley. The men agreed to
plead guilty when their case came up
for hearing yesterday morning, provid-
ed the charge was modified. The county
attorney agreed to dismiss the charge
of burglary and accept IA plea of guilty
TO a misdemeanor. The court imposed
"A fine of $50 and costs upon each of the
men.
1t appears that the crime was COM
mitted more in the nature of "A Joke
than with any criminal intent. At least
that is the story the men tell. on the
date upon which the chickens were
stolen, Harrington and La Sale Were
in PARROTS saloon drinking and having
a good time. II occurred to them that
IL would be a great joke TO pilfer a few
hens from PARROT, n they put the
plan into execution, with the result
above stated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
B. NJ. 20.
The Figures on the Montans's stone steps
Puzzle the People.

Puzzle the People.
Manager George w. Reynolds or the
Montana has put in new granite steps
at that famous hosiery. and a good
many people have watched the stone
masons making the improvements. MT.
Reynolds was not satisfied with merely
having the people watch the
wanted to give them something 10 talk
about. and he has succeeded.
ON one Of the big stone blocks that
forms the base Of one of the columns
i'm front of the hotel. Mr.. Reynolds put
a sculptor TO work with a hammer and
a ehisel and when the sculptor got
through this is what he a cut into
the tone: "B. NJ. 5.329.26."
There was a good deal of speculation
what that meant. Finally Rod Will
Jams figured II out that the 5.S2s.26
meant that the stone lay at an eleva-
ton Of five thousand three hundred
tw~enty-nine and twenty-six one-hun-
dredths feet above sea level. OF course
everybody knew it then, but the b. NJ.
was still a puzzler. Somebody said IL
meant that Mr.. Reynolds was a bad
man. Others said il meant biscuit
mandatory. and others again had
different solutions OF the problem.
Finally City Engineer Macdonald
came along. He told the uninitiated
that Il. NJ. meant bench mark Then
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Contractors and Architects on the Flood
Building Come To an Understanding.

The differences between the owners.
architects and contractors of the new
Flood building under course Of con-
struction at the corner of Park avenue
and Oak streets We're yesterday ami
cably adjusted out of court and work
on the big structure will now be re-
sumed. The misunderstanding between
the parties related to the manner in
which certain portions OF the specifica-
tons were being carried out, the archi-
tect claiming that the contractors We're
not complying fully with the provisions
of the specifications. The contractors.
on the other hand. claimed that they
were doing their work in accordance
with the plans. The matter was
brought into court on Injunction pro-
ceedings, but the differences were yes
terday settled To the satisfaction of all
parties concerned and the building VIII
now be proceeded with.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Real E.tate Transfers.

Deeds in the following real estate
transfers were yesterday filed for record
in the office of the county clerk and re-
corder:
william j. Goldsworthy to Martin F.
Burke. the south half OF lot 2 in block
lis. city Of Anaconda; consideration
81 600.
Narcisss DE Lodge 10 David Dupont.
an undivided one-third interest in the
Allie and Ida quartz lode mining claims,
situated on Race Track creek; consider
alton 800.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
The Ladies' Friend.

DIR. DeyiIIe's French Tansy Tablets, safe
and sure. These tablets are compounded from
the recipe of one of the most celebrated French
physicians, who used them in his practice tor
many years with unfailing success in the treat
ment Of painful and suppressed menstruation,
no matter what the cause, and can be depended
upon tn give relief in all eases. 500 per box
by mail. Address STANDARD Drug Co, Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28

Annie Lee Fined $40 for Being Drunk.
Other Cases.
In police court yesterday Annie Lee.
a woman of the town, pleaded guilty to
a charge OF being drunk and disorder
ly. and was fined $40 and costs.
J. c. Murphy. who was arrested in
company with the Lee Woman made a
satisfactory explanation Of his being i'm
bad company and he was allowed To go.
Mrs. Bennett who at times imbibes
too freely in the flowing bowl. was up
before Judge Fitzgerald again yester-
day. She promised to leave town IL given
an opportunity. The court gave her
time TO leave the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Weak Back
R~osSLAND, b. c.

DIR. A. T. SANDEN:
Dear Sir-I am greatly improved in health
since | began using your Belt. My back was
very weak and | had no ambition for an under
taking of any kind. | could not sleep, had cold
feet, my blood would rush to my head, and my
limbs would become numb for the want of blood
circulation, which was so poor | thought total
paralysis would be my fate l had a dull, heavy
pain in the back of my head. Well, sir, | can
State that l am now a we'll man to what l was
when | got your Belt and l would not be with
out one. You can place this with your testimo-
mails, that it may benefit suffering humanity. l
am a mining man and well known in Colorado,
Washington and British Columbia. Yours truly,
s. j. GRAHAM.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Race Train to Butte.

During the races at Butte, July 2 TO
August 6, inclusive, the b., a. q T. Ry.
Co. will make IN excursion rate. daily
except Sunday. good only on train leav-
ing Anaconda at 1880 p. m. and return
ing. leaving Butte at 9:10 p. m.
Round trip rate, 800. oun trip
rate. including admission to the race
track. 81 so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28

The Anaconda butchers will hold a
picnic at the Anaconda Lake park Aug.
z. The butchers of Butte ave been in
vited to attend. An excellent pro-
gramme of sports has been prepared
for the day. Privileges for the park are
to be let. Inquire of T. Egan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Notice TO Contractors.

The Federal Labor union Nc. 5I5s re-
quests that all contractors pay SO per
day for all digging Of sewers and cell
lars and such work.
Ii. STUART. Sec'y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28

Yes 7 am a chemist and as a chemist I had an engagement for W seasons
q. Brabbav Harbor in Maine, a place where we tool in hsh scraps and other refuse
~ ,nnedo t bacs of fertilizer, the first smelling about as bad as it could an
,e Transformed substance thought gaveo tut an odor that IA a little worse
dor,t now that the smells had anything to d 10 with Psehng my stomach Dn l
came await from that place with about the wort digestive apparatus ever knew
1T, md II was COMPLICATED with insomnia. When i did sleep was lot much
refreshed. With a headache Every morning, little sleep and 10 appetite Tor food, l
lost twenty five hounds in weight and my friends said my disposition wa worse nan
Nv nbvEaIa preaance. 1t was by the recommendation of a member oil my w
fammhy. L. 7 first used Ripans Tabues but the result wass satisfactory and imm
Hoa' soon GAINED in weight all l had lost and added three pounds more am
never in nv life was m appetite better or my sleep more sounds and refreshing teah
80 Nv rbhr who was troubled with a distress after eating ooh som OF the
T,bu,eso on nv Recommendation and says she thinks they are splendid. W. are o"n
veil now | was 4 years Of age on tn 18th OF February.
A new s Ra TGMnT%s Hskfw priced sort mtnded flor the poor and the. opop@a % ,Smsn
SsMWeS @W spTne1r@t New York raa ecnton TEN rABLro~ hbe Shfr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.

Examination by a male physician is
q hard trial to a delicately organized
oma
She puts IL off as long as she dare,
and is only driven 20 it by fear of an
GER. polypus, or some dreadful i'll.
Most frequently such a woman leaves
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Cut In Passenger Rates tn Seattle aud
North Pacific Coast via H., A. 4 r. Ry.
aud Gannsefiau.

Effective at once, passenger rates.
Anaconda TO Seattle and north Pacific
coast points. are reduced to $500 first
class. $4,000 se~cond-class.
Call on ticket agent at r., A. & p.
railway. passenger station. at Ana
conda, for further information.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Nervousness

~ have been a sufferer for years with nerv-
business, s~leepless nights and terrific pains in
my back and head. My nights were miserable,
and when l woke up in the morning | felt worse
than when / retired This was my condition
when | procured one of your Electric Belts. By
close attention to its use, | soon began to feel
relief, my sleep became more peaceful, my
nerves steadier, and above all the pains left my
head and back entirely. In three months | was
practically restored to health. | am convinced
that your Belt is a wonder, and have not lost an
opportunity to preach its merits to my friends,
nor shall /, for / have the utmost confidence in
il. GEORGE ADAMS,
"Storekeeper Great Northern Railway.
''INTERBAY, Wash, June %, 1898"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28

physicians office
she has un-
a critical
with
N impression more
II less, of discour-
agement.
This condi-
ton of the
minddestroy
the effect of
advice: and
she grows
worse rather
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
IN POLICE COURT.

When in Butte lunch at sherman's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
AMICABlY ADJUSTED.

Anaconda Steam Laundry. 800 E. Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-11

young girls saved pennies and made fan
mel skirts for Home inmates; a friend,
coat and cape; Mrs. j. Z. Howe, biscuits
and cake, Ladies' Home Journal; w. II.
Allen, dozen cans peaches; milk daily,
Mrs. +. n, Willard, Mrs. Everett War
ren; Mrs, II. c. Shafer, valuable nursery
clothing; Mrs. j.. w. Mason fruit: Mrs.
r. S. Calkins, Wavery, fresh eggs Mr..
]. McConnell's class Elm Park church,
cakes, lemons, Gtc.' Mrs. II. IL. Crane,
breakfast food; Mrs. George SandersOn,
clothing; Mrs, f. l.. Meyer huckwheat
-four; NJ. a. Friedlander Il CO., IA hats;
Mrs. r. b. Williams, fruit; Mrs. c. ID.
Jones, Christian Herald, Mrs. William
Alexander, canned fruit and Jelly; Second
Presbyterian church, chicken salad; MIS-.
George Eynon, hosiery; Junior Charity
club, underwear; Mrs. Charles Jadwn,
provisions; William Cornish, ham and
beef; Electric City Wheelmen, cakes:
Mrs. b. NJ. Winton, mince pies and eggs;
Knight of MaCCabCes, No. SO, quantity
provisions; Mrs. COrydon II. Welles bed
slippers; Mrs. j. p. Dickson, barrel
canned fruit and vegetables; nursery
chair Mrs j. Ben Dimmick; crockery,
Mllar & Peck; Mrs, w. T. Smith, flowers
Drs. Rarnes, Heilner and Brewster in at
tendance. Desserts were furnished in
February and March by Mrs. II. G.
Brooks Mrs. a. r. Hunt, Mrs. p. NJ. Win
ton, Mrs. w, w. Watson, Mrs b. II.
Throop, Mrs John Jermyn, Mrs j. A,
Linen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-11
75' the yard.
Connolly g. WaIIace's,
127 and l2o Washington Avenue.

tically any depth. Its external diameter
is feet 8 inches, and the thickness of
its shell is 4 inches In weight ten tons, it
contains sufficient compressed air for the
consumption of it's crew of three men
during forty-eight hours. All motive
power is supplied by electrical accumula-
tors, which work screw enSuring a
speed of eight or nine knots. A large
rudder the depth of the sphere keeps its
direction we'll under control, and pow
erful electric light lens enables the steers
man to guide his strange craft amid the
hindrances Of the ocean bed.
Should the accumulators run out the
driving gear can be worked by hand, ana
by taking In or eiecting water the ballast
the Worker is enabled with the assist
ance of two other screws to sink into low
er depths or rise to the surface according
to the wish OF the captain. If considered
advisable, by means of wires. the Worker
may be connected with the deck of an
ironclad and thus the path of the vessel
in mined or torpedo-laid waters be guided
free of those dangerous obstancles.
From the front of the Worker a strong
graphing or cutting arm protrudes, by
means of which anchor cables and cleo
trical connections to submarine mines
may be severed, endangering the enemy $
feet when off shore or rendering harbor
FdefenseS absolutely useless. 1t can also
lay mine under a vessel, and after re-
tiring to a safe distance explode the same
by means of an electric spark without
the slightest risk to itself.
This contrivance, it is said, is to be
used to destroy New York's harbor
defences and do big mischief gener-
allV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-11
DONATIONS TO THE HOME.
Persons to Whom the Thanks OF the
Management Aro Due.

The following are the April donations
received at the Home for the Friend
less with the utmost gratitude:
Miss Frances Winton, books ana
games; Mrs. Wesley Pinnell, fruit; Rohr-
wasser's, Zeidler's, Huntngtons, Lind
ners bakeries, valuable gifts of bread,
cakes, etc: friend, Mrs. G. G. Rose,
clothing; f. l.. Terppe medicines Mrs.
ID. E. Taylor flowers; Mrs X. b. Will
Jams, fruit, jelly, flowers; Master Willie
Connell, Easter gifts; Mrs. Ellen Shau-
ger fruit; Mrs. II. V. Seeley ten dozen
eggs; Mrs. q. d. Taylor Robert and
Mary McClave, Mrs. John Center Mrs.
William Blume, Mrs. w. w. Watson Mrs.
n. Y. Leet, Mrs. T.. l.. Fuller, flowers;
Mrs. r. j. Bennell, salad, sandwiches,
etc; Mrs. T.. b. Sturges toys; Mrs A. j.
Connell, nursery supplies and clothing;
Mrs. James II. TCrrey, ice cream and
lemonade; Foote and Shear, oil stove;
Mrs. Il. L. Fuller, tub of butter; w. S.
Langstaff, jr, books; J. 4. Fahrenheit
hair cutting; Mrs, W. G. Van Blarcom
ten pounds tea; George Keller, sharpen
ing knives Mrs. John Center, cake Her
bert Jones, reading matter; Mrs 4. f.
Jones, servants hire; Miss Besscl cake /,
unknown friend, couch for matron' 5
home; Mrs. w. w. Scranton, bureau for
matron's room; Mrs. r. j. Bennel bed ;
Mrs. John Sherer, bed and bureau;
Mrs. Samuel Seward yards new rag
carpet. Desserts were furnished by Mrs
T.. l.. Fuller, Mrs. c. ID. Simpson, Mrs
l.. B. Sturges, Mrs. Thomas Dickson, MS
G., w, Kirkpatrick
Other donations were previously re-
ceived as follows:
A Carbondale friend, child's dress: two
friends, Mrs. Morris Goldsmith, Mrs
William Mulley, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Kline, Mrs. f. NJ. Chapman Miss
Gertrude Barrowman, unknown friend,
Miss Burnham, Mrs. s. Morris Misses
Fannie and Hattie Linds, scrap books /,
n friend, eight pairs knitted socks; Mrs
Helen Franklin, knitted slippers; II. A.
Pierce, half barrel cakes and fruit; Mrs
q. ID. Taylor, Mrs. Simon Rice, provis-
lens; Miss Belle Mulley, dress material /.
Mrs. f.. q. Coursen, Mrs. e. L. Fuller,
Mrs. w, w. Watson, pies, cakes, etc; Lu-
theT Keller, barrel lime a friend, Mrs.
u. T.. Taylor Guild of St. Hilda, q. w.
b, Allen, Rev r. Horns, reading mat
ter; Rebekah lodge of OddFellows sand
wichea; Mrs. Hagers Sunday school
class, Dalton Methodist Epispocal church
beautiful quilt; Mrs. c. e, Robinson
fruit; Junior auxiliary, st. Iukes
cakes Miss II. Jay, days sewing; Ladies'
Aid society, First Presbyterian church,
fruit provisions, etc; Florence Foster,
Retta Scott. Lulu Raper. Ida Sylupas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-11

Pelley was further remembered with
coal gavel presented by Dorian castle,
of Philadelphia.
Barring a high wind and annoying
dust, better weather could not have
been made to order for the afternoon
parade. The temperature and sun were
just right for the marchers and thou
sands Of spectators who lined the
streets. The crowd was well managed
by Acting Chief of Police Gurrell and
squads of patrolmen in charge of Lieu
tenants Davis, Spellman, Williams and
Zang.
At 3 o'clock the parade started,
half hour behind schedule time. An
hour was occupied i'm going over the
route, which ended at Court House
square, where the marchers were re.
viewed. George w Okell was chief
marshal. His chief Of staff was Frank
M. Wartens, of South Bethlehem. The
assistant marshals were: j. NJ. Chap
pell, of Philadelphia, Second division;
Howard S. Boas, of Reading, Third
division, and Earl Stone, of Scranton,
Fourth division. The parade was
headed by Mounted Policemen Burke
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-11
THE SELFISH BRAIN.
How II Robs the stomach and what
Follows the Robbery.

According to ne Quincy. the supreme
prize I'm life is the union of a fine intel
lect and n healthy stomach. Why this
combination of blessings Is so rare Is easy
to see. The brain is selfish and the more
active IL is, the more blood 1t takes from
the stomach. That the stomach may
need the blood for the digestion of a
tough. intractable dinner makes no diff
ference to the brain. Hence so many
clever men are more or less dyspeptiC,
and some of them say, with Alexander
Pope, my life is a long disease"
The whole bodily machinery is thrown
out of kilter by a disordeTed stomach.
Scdentary habits, nervous stress and
strain and careless living make matters
worse. Doctors agree on some things n
popular proverb to the contrary, notwith-
standing. They agree that the best
medication for a feeble stomach is a
stimulant free from any Of the thousand
and one misChicvous substances that
make so many liquors" dangerous.
The king of medicinal stimulants Is
Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskey, which you
can obtain from groCeTs and druggists.
It is Immediately beneficial in cases of
impaired digestion. for 1t promotes the
secretion of gastric juice and expands
the network of ,ny blood vessels in the
stomach so that the rich blood fills them.
You can get rid of that stuffy, heavy
after-dnner feeling if you use Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-11

of the law depended on the tone of
the people. Such organizations as that
of the Golden Eagle tended toward
better citizenship
JUICE Edwards paid an eloquent
compliment to the sentiment expressed
in the words knight" golden" and
eagle" He concluded with a witty
invitation to "partake" within certain
limits and assured the visitors that
everything was open to them, the doors
of the county Jail excepted,
The response and concluding address
was by Past Chief j. Mckinney, of
Philadelphia. The substance of his re-
marks was highly patriotic. After
thanking the local committee and
Knights he entered upon laudation of
the orders benevolence, it's stimulation
of moral and mental culture, its avoid
ance of sectarian and political contro-
versy and it's purpose to uplift man
kind.
rELEGRAFHED TO PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Mckinney read the resolutions
endorsing the present war and moved
their adoption. They were carried by
a rising vote and We're ordered tele-
graphed to President Mckinley. From
the beginning TO the end of the meet
ing each patriotic reference brought
forth. great applause.
The session closed with a round of
gift presentations. Mr.. Okell presented
gayels carved from anthracite coal Ia
Grand Chief Hunsicker and Grand
Chief-elect Pelly. Lieutenant General
Reinicke received an onyx table and
Grand Master Of Records Barnes an
inkstand cut from coal. Bon bon boxes
Of coal were given Past Grand Chiefs
Tobin and Mckinney by Past Supreme
Chief A. G. Lytle. Grand Chief elect