davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Little Interest Taken - Estimates Are
Guess Work.

Little Interest Taken = Estimates Are
Guess Work.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 6.-Any fore
cast on the election in South Dakota
is pure prophecy. Not township in
the state has been polled, and but one
thing is certain and that is a light
vote will be polled. Chairman Kidd
of the fusion committee thinks 10 per
cent. of the vote will be cast and
Chairman Harrick of the republican
committee agrees that this estimate is
about right. The populists have sent
thousands of circulars over the state
criticising the decisions Of the repub-
lican judges, who are all re-nominated
and are opposed by the fusion candi-
dates, but aside from this no active
campaign has been made. Unless
there is landslide the result will not
be known until Wednesday or possibly
later, as on account of the absence of
local contests the returns will be slow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
IN NEW YORK.
Gains in the City Will BE Offset by
Lesses in the State.

Gains In the City Will Be Offset by
Lesses in the State.
New York, Nov. 6.--At the close of
the campaign the republicans are con-
ident of electing majority of the
assemblymen and the democrats Of car
rying the four counties that make up
the city of New York. Richard Gro
ker said tonight that the democrats
even If they carried every assembly
district in New York city, would still
need to make gains up the state in or
der to control the assembly. OF this
he is not hopeful.
There is no organization up the
state" he said, land they made no
campaign"
News received to-day points to the
democratic assembly gains in New
York city being offset by democratic
losses in the state.
Mr.. Croker has increased his es-
innate of the democratic plurality in
this county and now claims 10000 to
$1,000. Democratic and citizens
union leaders in the 10Th assembly dis
trict declare that Stewart, citizen, will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
At Tnnfern Park.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Weather at
Tanfern park fine. track good. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Diomed won,
Limerick second, March Seven third :;
time, 1:01A. Second race. five furlongs-
Genua won, Yaruba second. Campus
third; time, 1:011a Third race. mile and
a sixteenth seling-Zoroaster won, Mort.
mel second, Reolia third: time, l:5L
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-Afama-
da won, Manzanilla second, Amasa third
time. 1:14a. Fifth race, seven furlongs,
sellng-Alaria won, Lothian second
Whaleback third; time, 1:2SM. Sixth race
mile, selling-Silvertone won, Croker sec
ond, Guilder third; time, 1:4274.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
Ebbinger Arrested.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Nov. Civilian Ebbinger of
Butte was arrested here to-day on tele
graphic instructions from Chief of Po-
lice Lavelle of Butte, charged with
stealing typewriter. An officer is ex-
pected from Butte tonight to take him
back. Ebbinger, when seen at the city
Jail tonight, denied any theft. He said
a man by the name of Darrow owed him
and knew he was taking a typewriter
in payment. which he pawned. OAR
row secured the instrument by re-
pleVin and the pawnbroker had Eb-
binger arrested
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
ON THE RACE TRACK,
At Auueduct.

New York, Nov. 6.--Three favorites. two
outsiders and well-backed second choice
divided the card at Aqueduct to-day. Re-
suits: First race, selling, about seven
furlongs-Buffoon Won Belle of Holmdel
second. Sir Florian third; time, LIS Sec
ond race. selling, mile and a sixteenth
Campania won, Strangest second, Our
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Weather clear, track
heavy. Results: First race, six furlongs
Jim Gore won, Eva Wilson second, Her.
moso third time, 1:19A. Second race
won, Asthor second,
David third: time. t:4SN. Third race. five
and a half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won,
OConnell second, Georgia third: time.
1:111a. Fourth race. mile-Yooco won
Phallas second, Lovable third time, $50
Fifth race, six furlongs-The Monk won,
Avenstoke second, Downward third: time,
1:19. Sixth race, mile and an eighth
George Lee won. Double Dummy second,
Elm third; time, 2.03L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07

Ibroke out in Jumps all over and when these left
the skin peeled off" says Mr.. John A. Galloway
of 2IS a6th ST. Columbus, Georgia in a recent
letter to DR.. r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y II
had catarrh for four years and also liver and kid
ncy trouble; when it would commence troubling
me would have slight aching little below
the chest. used many kinds Of medicine but
received no benefit. My eyes were sunken and
my face was pale; had pimp1es on my face and
there was brown spots on my face Now these
are all gone. took six bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and two of DR.. Pierce's
Pellets. They are the best medicines ever used
in my life, and do believe that am entirely
we'll have good appetite but before com
menced treatment had no appetite at all. Now
I am like a child--ready to eat at any time of
day or night Last year weighed one hundred
and thirty-f pounds and now weigh one
thanks: am SO glad found the right kind
of medicine"
Golden Medical Discovery" is free
from alcohol; it is pure medicine and moth
ing else. Unlike the so-called "tonics /"
and EXTRACTS :" which tend to create an
appetite for stimulants, the Discovery
creates only healthy natural TEMPERANCE
appetite for good food which nourishes and
strengthens The medicine dealer who
says he has something lust as good 2"
knows that he falsihes. If he urges an in
ferior substitute it is to gain few pennies
greater profit. No matter how discour-
aged you may be, write to DR.. Pierce for
advice which he will send you free and
which if followed, is bound to do you good.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
Quiet in Kansas.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 6-To-morrow the
elections for county officers will be held
over Kansas. They bid lair to be the
quietest in years. They will close a cam
paign which has been practically devoid
of interest. except where local issues have
been made. Morton Albaugh, chairman
of the state committee, in an interview
makes a prediction of republican gains,
basing his statement on the general pros
porous conditions prevailing and satisfac-
ton with the policy of the national ad-
ministration. The opposition party lead
ers have made no statement. preferring
apparently, "still hunt" policy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07

Nellie third: time, so Us. Third race
five and a half MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Sidney Lucas second, Elfin Conig third:
time. LOS. Fourth race, selling, mile and
a sixteenth-Flax Spinner won, Scotch
Plaid second. Brisk third: time, lao.
Fifth race, mile and 10 yards-Vilage
Pride won. The Gardner second, Goal
Runner third; time, 1:41R. Sixth race.
five and a half furlongs-Sir Guy won.
GALES second The Corinthan third: time,
1903.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
A Conservatiye Elected.

London, Nov. 6-A parliamentary bye
election was held in Exeter to-day to fill
the vacancy created by the recent ap-
pointment of Sir Henry Stafford North
cote as the steward and bailiff of the
Chiltern Hundreds, fas preliminary to
his appointment as governor of Bombay
The result was the return of the conser-
vative and unionist candidate, Sir Edgar
Vincent. by a majority Of 659 votes over
his liberal and radical opponent. Allan
Bright of Liverpool
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
JONES CONFIDENT.
His Managers Claim Plurality of 35, 900
for Him.

for Him.
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 6.-William Cow
ell, manager of Jones campaign, to-
day made the following statement:
II have no reason to change the fig
ures have already made on the cleo
ton tomorrow. We will carry the
state and elect Mayor Jones governor
by a plurality of $4,000, and there is
no telling how much more. We will
carry Toledo, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Cleveland and in fact nearly every city
in the state where there are any man
ufacturing interests. We have COM
pleted a second poll of the state and
have every assurance that we will
poll 1856, 900 votes, figuring the total
vote at 100000. Our reports from the
rural districts show that we will have
our share of the vote from those Sec
tons"
Mayor Jones closed his campaign in
this city tonight with a mass meet
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
A HIGH SEA MURDER.
The Two Sailors Began 0uarreling in the
Rigging.

Queenstown, Nov G.--Captain Moulton
of the British bark Pegasus, from Port
land, Ore, June Is, for this port, which
arrived to-day, reports that a seaman
named klinger. described as a Dutch
American, who shipped in New York. and
a seaman named Hutton. who was ship
ped at Portland, quarreled in the rigging
during the voyage and then fought on
deck. klinger stabbed Hutton in the alb
domen with a knife and Hutton followed
Klinger with a Delaying pin until the for
mer dropped dead. Ilinger was placed in
irons and handed over to the police force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
.EhGL AADW|LL RUSHARMY
CONTINUED from Page one,

gency mounted corps composed Of gen
tlemen residing in the district. They
will make a serviceable body of men
and will supply their own horses and
equipment. An ambulance corps is also
being formed. A proclamation has bean
issued declaring that the Orange Free
State proclamation announcing the an
nexation of the upper Tugela district
to Natal null and void.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-Track very heavy.
Results: First race, mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Frank Mcconnell won, Parakeet
second. Colonel Cluke third; time "a.
Second race, five and half furlongs-Fo-
media won, Troubaline second Eta H.
third time, 1:111a. Third race. mile, SELL
ing-Ramiro II. won, Bell Punch second.
Hampden third; time, 1:451a. Fourth race,
seven furlongs handcap--Souchon won,
Pinochle second. Skillman third: time,
1:311s Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-
Decide won. Albert Vale second Juanita
third time III
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07

defeat Mazet, republican, by 1900 The
republicans say that Mazet will win
by a safe majority. Chairman Quigg
Of the republican county committee
900 in the county. John NJ. Parsons,
general master workman of the
knights of Labor and leading spirit
in the independent labor party, says
the labor vote will be nearly $4,000.
The size OF the labor vote will deter
mine the result of the election. The
weather tomorrow will be fair in all
parts Of the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
IN MARYLAND.
Certain Victory Predicted by Both the
Comm ;ttees,

Certain Victory Predicted by Both the
Committees.
Baltimore. Nov 6.--Both parties are
ready to go to the polls tomorrow with
the leaders of each assuring their follow
ers of certain victory. Chairman Muir
ray Vandiver of the democratic state cen
trail committee asserts that his party will
carry Baltimore city and 20 out of the %
counties in the state, and General Thomas
J. Shryrock, republican chairman, con-
cedes to John Walter Smith, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor nothing
save his own county-Worcester. The
democratic prediction is for a plurality
approaching 1900. while the republican
claims are that Governor Lowndes will
be reelected by two or three thousand
less. s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07

Paterson, n. j.. Nov. 6.-No official bull
letins were issued at the Hobart residence
to-day, as there was no nticeable change
in the vice presidents condition. When
first taken i'll the vice president weighed
something around 200 pounds. and now he
is down to about 125 pounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
Reeds Successor.

Portland. Me, Nov. 6.-Amos T Allen
has been elected congressman from the
First Maine district to succeed Thorn
as B. Reed, by a majority of 1850, with
three or four small towns to hear from.
These cannot change the result more
than 50 votes either way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
FINAL ESTIMATES MADE
Continued from Page one.)

States senator to succeed John H.
Gear. There is doubt, however, about
the friends of Mr.. Gear being able to
re-elect him and C. d. Cummings
forces claim they have already enough
votes pledged to elect him senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
CASHIER ON TRIAL.
Implicated in the Failure of the Globe
Savings Bank.

Savings Bank.
Chicago. Nov. 6.-The failure of The
Globe Savings bank in April, 1897. was
recalled to-day when Former Cashier
Charles f. Churchill was placed on
trial charged with receiving deposits
after he knew the bank was insolvent.
Implicated with Churchill are Charles
Spalding, former president of the bank,
who is now serving term in the PEN
itentiary in connection with the fall
ure; DR.. Allison Harlan, one of the d.
rectors, and A. D. Averill. former vice
president. Averill and DR.. Harlan some
time ago asked for separate trials, and
their petitions We're granted at the
opening of court to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
DRAGON Sold.

ship Oregon was sold to-day by the o.
r. & n. company to Seattle parties.
1t is understood that the oregon will
be run between Seattle and Cape
Nome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
Cannot Agree.

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. Ga special
from Sandon, B. c., says there is little
prospect of the mine owners and strik-
ers agreeing. Efforts to bring in out
SIDE miners have not proven a sue
cess.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
McKinIaY VIII Vote.

Washington. Nov. 6.-President Nc
Kinley left Washington at 7:20 o'clock
tonight for Canton, Ohio, where he
will vote tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07

unhealthy ne
needs to take
special precau-
tons to build
himself up to
withstand the
extra strain.
" In 1894, I rOas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-07
Tightly HARD WORK.

I Some men have
] to do their work
J under all sorts of
unusual and adj
verse circun NJ
stances that are just
Is trying upon their
nd physical condi-
{ they were soldiers
and marching day
ht in a hard cam
When the condi-
under which a man
'orks are abnormal
l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-29
SALE OF LAND.

We, the undersigned herS-at-law of
John T. MckiS>i X. deceased, will
sell at public auction b. fore the CONT
house door. at Union, ) c.. on SaleSduy
in October. 1899, the following described
ialGS, tawit:
All that tract of land lying. being AMI
situate in Union township, Union county,
Sta'e aforesaid, containing three hun
"Itd and seventy acres, more or less,
Bounded 10y lands OF T.. G.. Evans ami
wife, L. NJ. Cohen. u. s. FaureJt, Fin
cher Harris, II. G. Little AMI T.. NJ.
>u'Ili. Said land will be sold in three
s'.p rate tracts, plats nf which can be
seen at otlic, nt J. ii. MckSsick. cleik
OF court. Said land will be sold free OF
all eHcuml'rancc. In making sale Of the
laudS alr,ve deS.'rited, el;h of the three
tracts vii! be Offered for sale in separate
parcels AS surveyed and plated, and af-
ter AL Of SAIL three tracts shall he bid
of 10y the highest bidder, then the entire
tI;,ct VIII IL. Off red for sale, aud ii the
t'ntiie tract Sl,a.i fetch more At the sale
tlIan the aggregate ot tie sub division
We're li'l in 1t tltu the purchaser at the
sale of the tiIlt- [ act shall be the pur-
chaser. iut if the bids for the separate
three tracts SHALL exceed the lid for the
entire tract then the purchasers at the
sa'1 sa ssa of rhassrs nD 'nsre separate tray shall
TERMS OF SALE.
One half the purchase money to be paid
cash, the balance on Il credit of one year
from day of sale with interest from day
of sale, TO be secured by bond OF the
purchaser ard Il mortgage "f the prem
ises, with the privilege To the purchaser
to pay Ill cash. Published III The Union
Zines Sept. l., 1899.
EMMA DAYS,
J. ~. MCkIS>ICK,
w. I. MCKISSlCK,
ii. G. LITTLE,
j. i. MCkI>SlCK.
37-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-29
Mr.. Sims Case Dismissed

1t VIII I've remembered that Mr..
Charles u. Sims, Of Spartanburr, was
charged some time ago with conspiracy
against the government. We never
thought there was anything in it. Tie
Gaze Mas Investigated Monday morning
in SpaltaMbaCg, by Commissioner Cal
vclt, and Mr.. Sims mary friend, in
Union will be pleased to learn that :h.,
case WIS dismissed. We clip the follow
lug ftom the Spartanburg Herald of
Tuesday regarding the investigation:
sY Yesterday the case against c. p,
Sims, Esq, charged with conspiracy
against tue. United States government
was Investigated i'll United States Com
missioner Calvert's Office. Ths case at
tractcd u considerable amount OF inter
est anu attention and the oili 20 and hall
way was crowded almost all day long.
The case WAS flashed about $50 o'clock
y. III. United States u strict Attorney
Abidi Lathrop represented tue govern
lnent aud Col. .. l.. Sohumpert the de-
fend2nt.
About twenty-five witnesses were ex.
am led, ard the Il ST Inony lacked great
d' Ill Of being SENSATIONAL.
rs n result OF the investigation the
thaiges were dismissed. This was lie
lattTal oatcomo to the case tha' M.
'iiIs TRENDS have always predicted"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-29
buffalo Railroad.

The contract for the grading Of the
railroad TO tie Buffalo mill site will re
awarded on the tenth instant. Work
will be begun as sJol as the contract is
let and will be rapidly pushed to finish.
1t will only be matter of 4 short Willie
before this roa will be extended to Glenn
Springs, contract for grading mag possibly
be let before lie road to tie mill site on
Buffalo is finished. We will be Glad to
see read from here to Glenns, we have
no donb5 it would be pretty well patro-
nized especially OF Sundly, AMI upon Tie
occasion Of Germans" at Glenns.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-29
Mis-. VIM. GiLbes returned

Mis-. VIM. GiLbes returned to
Glenn's and spent few days last week
She has been steadily improving, and
weighs l lG pounds; she wiyhed IS when
she went to Glenn's.
Mr.. ]. d. McNeace has gone to
Roanoke, Va, on visit to his son,
Mr.. Henry McNeace. His son, Mr.
Wallace McNeace, is in charge Of his
mercantile business during his alb
sence.
Our esteemed correspondent, Mr..
Jas. L. Strain, from Eta Jane, was
in our city this week. We are always
glad to see him. He has an air Of
cheerfulness about him that is really
contagious.
Mr.. G.. Walt Whitman has re-
nounced politics for what will be
probably move profitable occupa-
tion. Mr.. Whitman has entered the
mercantile business in Union.-An-
derson Intelligencer.
Miss Emma Higgins. Of Baltimore,
has been engaged for this season hy
McLure as milliner. This popular
young lady 1t will be remembere d
was employed two years ago by this
same firm. She thoroughly under
stands her work and her many friends
will be glad to know she is once more
with us.
Miss Annie G. Geddes, daughter of
Mr.. George Geddes of this city, left
on Wednesday for Raleigh, where she
will enter st. Mary's school now in
charge Of Rev. T. d. Bratton, formerly
rector Of the Episcopal church here.
Free Lance.
Miss Annie is formerly of Union
her father having recently closed out
his marble business in Union and
moved 10 Spartanburg.
----- ~-----
The Union Oil Mill started to work
ing on full time Tuesday-that m cans
day and night.
The Juniors have changed their night.
Of meeting from twics month to every
Thursday night.
Watermelons are still coming ictc
town. They have been of an inferio,
quality this year.
What has become Of the movement tc
build a caliboose and city offices on the
court house square?
1t is getting time for coInfeld bean:
and how this scribe likes beans ant
Irish potatoes Is caution to snakes.
The recommendation of the Crane
Jury that sewerage lie put in the jai
should be adopted and the work should
be- done at once. We now have watel
works where is the excuse for further
delay?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-29
THE ART OF STANDING.
HOW to Balance the Body Gracefully,
How to Sit Down

HOW to balance the Body Gracefully
How to Sit Down.
dow to stand is quite as much Of an
art as sitting down.
! rev women can manage feet, hands
and shoulders gracefully if they remain
standing any length of time There is
tendency to rest first on one foot and
then on the other, to sway backward
and forward or to move the hands
nervously.
In the first place, the body must he
perfectly balanced, the weight being
equally divided on the feet. The right
foot should be little in advance of the
left, but firmly planted. and any temp.
tatlon to sway backward and forward
Should be strongly resisted.
The Poise Of the body should be easy
and flexible. bending trifie at the
waist, Tc stand erect, the hands hang
ing loosely by the side, the shoulders
straight, but without suggestion of
stiffness, Is one of the prettiest and most
difficult of all poses. 1t should suggest
the grace and pliability Of the Ily-
ready to sway with passing wind and
then swing back to queenly stateIiness
When seated, there should ALWAYS be
In the attitude suggestion of action.
not OF intense weariness To loll except
In the seclusion of ones boudoir is bad
form. A woman should sit easily, the
shoulders relaxed, but as if ready to
rise or bend forward at any moment
The suppleness of the waist is nowhere
SO apparent as in the sitting posture.
Ihat is the only correct way to sit
down. There are, of course, innumera-
BILE wrong ways of performing this sim
pie act Probably the most common
way is to sprawl down as If overcome
with excessive weariness, which some
women seem to think is merely indie
atlve of aristocratic languor
IL Is an even worse position than that
OF the stiff woman. who gingerly en-
croaches upon Il chair as if reluctantsto
trust it with her weight and determined
that If she must sit down she will Mt
least be uncomfortable. So she holds
her shoulders straight back. throws M
her chin as if she We're afflicted with a
stiff neck. touches her toes to the floor,
leaving her heels to wiggle uncomfort-
ably, and imagines that she is sitting
properly
She is not. Sho is violating every
canon OF grace and also looking en-
tremely awkward. Every graceful 20.
sltion suggests ease. not effort That is
the keynote of charming poses Of
course no woman in polite society
would be guilty of the vulgarity of
crossing her legs. That is unpardon-
able. But to show the tip of the toe, or
even to let one foot peep out from be-
meath the hem Of the gown, is very
graceful, especially if the foot is pret.
ty one. a dexterous and almost imper-
ceptible movement will place the skirts
ia graceful fnlds