davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
"M0HTANA'S ONLY SPECIALIST +
DR.. Liebig & Cq
WORLD DISPENSARY,
Atlas Block, Heleua,
And 40 East Park Street, Butte
Have Treated More Cases Successl
Than All Other So.called Specias
Combined.

Or. Liebig 4 Co.. believe that q spsca Z
sician's success entirely depends on hi. :
and ability TO cure disease. Realizing thu }
twenty years ago they gave MP acute cssa I
family practice. and have devoted all tu|
health and vigor in old and young. and q
have the majority of chronic cases to tres! +
OF the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean
physician can perform twenty-five men 10 va
no brain is capable Of doing so. He who
tends to cure all diseases, be bedside
sioian. . surseon. 2 chronic disease exps!f,, A.
Co: success depends upon special work, aal
only Office practice and treating certain J
Of diseases ss specialists. Chronic, private,
secondary diseases. often called incursbe
,peedily CURED. Diseases Of the eye, ear, y
throat. blood and nervous system, and ssn
special attention. 1t is well-knOwn fact.
surgeons and physicians treating only q spx
class OF diseases obtain great skin and are
yersslly euccessful. Diseases of men treatsde
fidenttslly ard never referred to. Delicats.
The Liebig World Dispensary is the lsrse'
oorporated medical and surgical institute u
world combined under one manage1
Divisions IN Butte City. Los Angeles Ban y
CISCO and Helena. The old. the tried, the "
Not here today and away tomorrow, but
with reliability has brought unparalleled
cess to DR.. Liebig 4 Co., in the past twen,''
years. :.
Mr.. Nerve Gill. wealthy cattle and stoch
OF Emmitt Idaho. was 9 helpless invalid,
lined bed two years; given up by all the
doctors in Idaho. He had to be turned in
sheets, had two men nurses to attend HIN,
sinking fast from spinal affection and ps
sis OF lower extremities; went under tresl.
April. 1882; is now able to drive ont mon
and evening. His case was complicated'
valvular disease of heart and nervous deOl
Write for parti culars to MIR. Gill, and srk
DR.. Stoddsrt did for him. !.
ena. states that he owes his life to DIR. stod
He was helpless cripple on crutches. give
TO die, and has been cured of 'int1anm'
rheumatism by DR.. Liebig Il Co. Such c4t
cases seem only to yield to treatment used !,
celebrated specialists of the Liebig World,
pensRry, as l tried others first and failed. J
explain to any one who calls.
John Turk, pioneer of Helena, s1D
dreadfully from mercurial salavation, en-
rheumatism and impurity Of blood; tried
doctors, but continued to suffer until DR.. ]
dart, of Liebig World Dispensary, OF San
cisco and Helena, speedily cured him. Mr.
is we'll known. Ask MIR. Holter, Hotter :
ware CO., or Judge Allan about him.
ane, has been restored to perfect health
trying many leading physicians. She cHl
see DIR. Liebig on crutches was partially
lyzed and completely broken down from
Ous prostration. Today she is completely 9
Thousands of such chronic cases are
cured by DIR. Liebig d Co all over the west
DIR. StOddart desires all mis- patients to
him at Atlas block, Helena, or Butte office
East Park Street Butte Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Move Slowly.

MONTREAL, Sept. 29.-The Canadian
Pacific trains move but very slowly on
account OF the strike The company is
going to serve all striking employees with
notarial protests because they have left
their stations without the notice pro-
vided for in their contracts. The operat-
ore claim that the train dspatchers are
with them.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Arbitration.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Chronicle
makes the following announcement: We
have reason to believe that satisfactory
settlement has been arrived at OF the
Venezuelan question and that an arbi-
tration treatyls imminent.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

q list for additional members and will at
tend to the collection OF funds.
During the meeting excellent music
by the Sand Coulee band, which kindly
donated it's services, was much enjoyed.
The club adjourned subject to the call
Of the chairman.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
THREE OF A KIND.
George Fred Williams Is Pretty Well
Nominated for Governor Of
Massachusetts.
RATHER EXCITING IN BOSTON
Determined Silver Men Manage to
Control Things in the Old
Bay State.

BosToN, Sept. 26.-Unique and pic
turesque as have been scores Of notable
political contests in this city, none ap
preached that which last night and to
day wrought up the entire community
to its widest pitch of excitement, and
never has there been such an anomalous
result as was shown at the close of the
day, when three conventions, held in dif.
ferent sections Of the city, named the
same man for the head of the ticket, and
that man was George Fred Williams, for
governor. The factional fight in the
ranks OF the hitherto united Massachue-
etts democracy can be traced back to
the Chicago convention last July, when,
in the struggle between gold and silver,
George Fred Williams and few others
boldly left the majority of the Massa-
chusetts delegation and voted for the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver.
Since that time the rift in the lute'
has gradually become wider and bitterer,
and charges OF "trsitors" and would be
aASsu toAo "ClC OuuatCSl oOouL
The climax was reached last evening,
when, in the big Bryan rally in Music
hall, Williams accused the leaders with
wanting to control the state convention
and requested all those who we're in
favor OF the Chicago nominees to stay
all night in their seats, 90 that no move
might be made which would deprive
them OF fulfilling the program which
had been marked out by the silver lead
ers. This request 600 of his followers
obeyed to the letter and throughout the
long night vigil was kept. Every kind
of ingenuity was tried to make the men
vacate the hall. The police were called
upon, but young lawyers in the silver
element made that move unsuccessful
and, rs result, the doors were locked
and kept 80 until $3.50 this afternoon.
Bright and early today thousands of
men, scores of whom were delegates
from out of town, assembled around
Music hall, expecting the doors to be
opened at any moment, that compro-
mise might ensue. Overtures we're made
by members Of the state central commit.
tee and they were rejected by the men
in possession of the hall. who we're fear
full of treachery.
The men on the outside then organ
lied in Hamilton place, in response to q
suggestion of Hon. Timothy Coakley, q |
locked, in leader of the silver men, and |
whatever business was transacted in the
hall was Endorsed by the outside meeting.
The state committee then went to
Faneuil hall, where a convention was
held, and the national candidates ard
the Chicago platform were indorsed and
Hon. George Fred Williams was nomi-
mated for gubernatorial honors. This
action was protested by number Of
gold standard democratic, who withdrew
in body and placed a ticket favorable
to Palmer ana Buckner in the field on
the nomination papers. In Wesleyan
hall state convention of the populist
party was held. When that convention
heard that Williams had been nomi-
mated as free silver candidate for gov
ernor, they Immediately followed suit
and placed him at the head OF their
ticket
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Ca use of the Strike.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-It ie stat il at
the headquarters Of The Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers in this city that the
primary cause Of the trouble on the Ca
madam Pacific is that the officials under
took to coerce the train dispatcher n
Withdrawing from the order, threatening
them with discharge unless they did.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Some to Spare.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 29.-The allied
free silver forces have made public the
result of poll Of the state, which shows
that the Bryan electors will have $4,000
majority in Kansas.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
No Freight Moving.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 29.--The Canadian
Pacific railway seems to be getting it's
passenger trains through today notwith.
standing the strike OF the train dis
patchers, but freight traffic is said to be
badly tied up.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

my baby had Group and was sav.
Shiloh's Cure" writes Mre. j. b. ill.,
of Huntsville, Ala. Sold by NJ M
hradley Drug company. %
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
COnsump Can rsc Cured

By the use Of Shiloh's Cure. This great
cough cure is the only known remedy
for that terrible disease. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
A Great Germans Prescription.

Diseased blood, constipation, and kid
ney. liver and bowel troubles are cured
by Karl's Clover Root Tea.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Leadville Strike.

LEADvILLE, Col, Sept. 29.-From re-
cent indications bitter struggle is in
Evening star., 1896-10-06

After tomorrow, Thomas E. Watson will
be a rover" In the political field. Re-
leased from Georgia he may go wherever
the exigencies of his partners call him.
Where will he go? And what will he do?
Much depends on the result In Georgia.
The populists have made an energetic cam
paign there. Their state ticket is a good
one. and their speakers have commanded
respect and attention. These have been
strengthened by Mr.. Watson's own per-
sonality. The opportunity to increase his
prestige in the national contest has been
fully explained. and it's improvement earn
estly urged. 1t has been shown that q
big populistic vote tomorrow In Mr.. Wat
sons own state as against the very small
democratic vote recently cast in Mr.. Sew.
alrs state will be calculated to send Wat.
son stock up. and secure better terms fol
fusion in all the states where negotiations
closed. On the other hard, 1t has beer
made equally clear that small populistic
vote will leave Mr.. Watson about where Mr.
Sewal has been left-as a candidate with.
out consequence In his own country.
But whether Mr.. Watson wins or loses
at home. 1t Is regarded as certain that HI
will throw himself into the contest else
where and exert himself to the utmost TIL
the day Of the national election. The diff
ference will be between Watson at bay
Evening star., 1896-10-06

A considerable percentage Of Intellectual
and patriotic Washington will undoubt edly
be out Thursday evening for the purpose
of expressing sincere regret at the depar-
tire of John Joseph keane. The demon
stration will be thoroughly undenCmina-
tional. All kinds of creeds will be ably rep
resented. There will be no dividing lines
on this occasion. for IL is 20 the man and
not to his churchly Office that honor will
he paid. True Americanisn iseappreciate ed
by all Americans. 10 matter what those
Same citizens may believe when their
thoughts are religiously inclined. Bishop
Keane is un4uesciona5Iy an American in
every sense of the word, and as SUCH he
has endeared himself to all who have
known him well. Broad-guaged and whole.
souled. he has made friends on every side
In honoring him the gathering on Thurs
day evening will honor those things which
are essential to the best of good citizen
shin
Evening star., 1896-10-06

and Watson flushed with something taat
he considers triumph. He Is an inter-
esting man in either condition. If he wins,
he may be expected to make an assault
on all fusion arrangements which do not
meet his approval. and especially in those
states where fusion appears to be most
necessary to Mr.. Bryan's success. His
complaint now is that the populists have
given themselves away to the democrats,
when they might have gotten something
worth having. If he loses. he will prob
ably be recklessly aggressive, as men OF
his temperament in defeat usually are, and
run amuck in a number of populist strong
holds.
Mr.. Watson's itinerary. it is thought, will
carry him through the middle states and
into the thick of the battle. There Is no
field for him in the south, and he has al
ready been in the west. But in the middle
states and in several of the northwestern
states the populists are important factors
in the calculations. and negotiations be-
tween them and the democrats have 80 far
either failed. or the terms struck have
been on democratic basis. What MIR.
Watson may be able to do for his party In
those localities is an interesting question
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Benjamin Harrison is the latest speaker
to be annoyed by the campaign hoodlum
The reception given him at Richmond, Va,
was courteous and attentive, elimiua ting
the actions of a few disorderly and irre-
sponsible persons 1t is to be regretted
that even these few could not have been
expelled before they could impress their
Nl-breeding on the occasion. The cam
paign hoodlum is not a sectional issue.
He should be suppressed wherever he
makes his appearance
Evening star., 1896-10-06
OutIOne.

Don't you dare talk to me about a wo-
mans wanting the last word,' said Mr..
Meektons WIFE
"Henrietta,' he expostulated, Il navaa't :
thought of talking about it,
This is simply warning for the future.
1 used to think that a woman was persist
ent in wanting the last word. But after
hearing two men who stood under my win
dow till 3 o'clock in the morning arguing
finance, it makes me ashamed of my :eX
to think how easily we get discouraged
and quit
Evening star., 1896-10-06

The report that the republicans are colon
izing voters in Illinois should not alarm
the democrats. who express their conf
dence in Bryan's ability to convert every
man whom he can reach with his voice.
All that will be necessary is to have him
make ten-minute speech to the colonists
and let the secret ballot do the rest.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Some cough-drop concern could secure
splendid advertisement by getting Mr..
Bryan to use it's wares and make written
acknowledgment of the assistance they rem
der in enabling him to preserve his voice.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Neither of the principal candidates in this
campaign can attribute a failure in Novem-
Der to any lack of industry on the part of
the able statisticians in charge of the prog
noStica ton department..
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Mr.. Bryan must by this time have been
impressed with the advisability, as matter
of pride. of letting the enemy's country"
take care of itself and devoting some time
to Nebraska.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Mr.. Bryan has never yet satisfactorily
replied to Mr.. Hills inquiry at the Chicago
convention as to why "16 to T. should be
the exact figures selected for a coinage
ratio
Evening star., 1896-10-06

The Connecticut town elections indicate
that there is no prospect of a pining for
lack of society in their political beliefs on
the part of Maine and Vermont.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Senator Quay has had too much expert
ence boss to tolerate any presumptions
in that direction even from one of Mr. Nc.
kinley's relations
Evening star., 1896-10-06

David E. Hill is not the first politician
whose snuosities have resulted in a per
picking hard knot.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
A Supreme Test

Herbert Is truly fond of me- she said
Men are very decetful,' replied the gir
who reads nothing but novels.
Il am sure of his affection"
What makes you so?"
Il broke his bicycle and he did not ge
angry
Evening star., 1896-10-06

There is temptation just now to num-
ber of men to attain the reputation of being
silver mine owners by advocating "16 to l.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Only ninety men were at work today or
tic new city post-otlice building
Evening star., 1896-10-06

The tactics of Bryan and Mckinley differ
radically. 1t is the rear platform VS.. the
front doorstep
Evening star., 1896-10-06
SHOOTING STARS.

Tom Watson's desire to fight the entire
crowd continues unabated.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

I've made up my mind to one thing,
said the Iesolute-looking young man. I'm
not going to the theater any this winter"
'for what reasOn?'
For many reasons. In the first place, !
can't afford it, and if l could afford it, I'd
probably find the seats all taken for the
play l wanted to see. And if l got seat,
it would be behind some girl with big
hat. And If 1 did get to see the play,
might not like it, anyhow
Evening star., 1896-10-06

OIn order to avoid delays, ON nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
office, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or business Depart
ments, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
House Cleaning
Requisites.

We are now showing complete
line of the many helps for house
cleaning, and name in part:
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Painted Cedar Scrub Buckets. electric hoops. ea12c
Scrub Brushes, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C.
Good BrOons, each. ......................2 Zoe.
Dead stuck for bugs reaches. per bottle 19c
Ammonia. extra strong per hottie. Sc
Putz Pomade. for cleaning metals, per box. sc.
Paint. assorted cOlors, per H. can. .10c.
Mop Cloths. each. 15c.
Triiby Husk Scrub Mops, each. ch.............. .25c.
Cham0is Sponses for glass, etc, each. Sc.
New Patent Sink Cleaners, each. ............ Sc.
Br0Oke'S crystal sand Soap per cake. &c.
Bath Bricks EACH ............-........... Sc.
Twinbar Laundry Soaps, bars for. ......... .25c.
Mop Sticks, each. .1Oc.
Topp's Dressing for whitening stone steps, pkg. 15c
Furniture and Enamel Polish per bottle.... .1Jc.
Eureka Brick Reviver, per can...............15 15c.
Mrs J. s Bug Exit for reaches. per can. .15c.
Putt Liquid POLISH per can. Observation-Disclosures Ice
Electro silicon, per box 1Oc.
''Wtchkloth. for polishing, per pieces. 25c.
(5th floor. .11th st. bldg
Evening star., 1896-10-06
The "Capitol"
Sewing E1achine

Is ours alone for Washington. II
has all the improvements and costs
about half what you usually pay for Z
machine no better. A full set of at
tachments and a five-year guarantee
accompany it.
$1,000 Complete.
I'D floor. Rear Of Shoe Department
Evening star., 1896-10-06

An Important Consideration.
DIS votin's mighty easy;
1t nebDer takes yer long.
But 1t takes foh yahs Ter fix 1t
Eff yoh goes an does it wrong.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
AIl=wool Fancy Plaid
and Striped Wrapper
Flannel. Worth 20c. .=IQc.
TlONS.

4 yards Velveteen Binding, 2
inches wide. .Ioc.
S yards Velveteen Binding,
inches wide. .I3c.
Bent Hooks and Ewes, 2 doz. -. &c.
Safety Hooks and Eyes, doz. &c.
Duplex Hooks and Eyes, doz.6c.
Best Horn Bones, all lengths, a
dozen ......... sc.
Triumph Dress Steels, all colors
and lengths, per dozen. n......sc.
Best Silk Taffeta Binding, a ydSc.
Silk Stitched Bone Casing, yd.7c.
Stockinette Dress Shields, all
Gem Dress Shields, all sizes. &c.
Safety Pins, per doz. .2Ic.
Brooks Cotton, all colors. -. &c.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
A New Party.


We've formed 'sociation an we're goin'
ter make a fight.
We've been gropin' in the darkness, but
we think the light
On this here financial question which per-
plexes people so
An keeps the politicians an the speakers
on the go.
We've noticed thet most every man thet's
tried the subjeck yit
Is In favor of the money he finds easiest
ter git.
An so we're fallin' inter line an fixin' up
plan
Thetll give our club membership Of
nabobS, to man.
In some locations silver is the thing tibet
gifts applause
An others shouts fur gold, an goes ter
battle fur the cause.
Now We 'uns find tibet on our land, they's
gravel by the ton.
Wen make rocks pass fur currency an
then the trick is done.
We amt a-gittin' in disputes an breakin'
family ties.
We're solid on a gravel plank. We hold it
just an wise
| An when we feel the need Of funds, our
spirits won't be dashed.
| Wen draw check upon our gravel bank
an git 1t cashed.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

At last she had vote. Her husband
was runnir for Office and was away from
home more than usual.
Il just hope you'll get defeated" she said
indignantly. I'm going to do all 1 can tC
bring it about
Maria" he exclaimed You don't
mean to say that you are going to vote
against me"'
Yes, 1 am
"All right. After election is over, yoJ
will be sorry. You know how my oppo
nent's wife is. She will seek every oppor
tunity to put on airs. and whenever an,
distinguished guest comes to town she'll dt
the honors and patronize you as If 70,
were lucky to be invited
Her eyes were flashing and her voice
showed struggle with intense feeling.
William" she said. II spoke hastily.
see my duty and l will do it. The thing
for wife to do is to stand by her husband
through thick and thin"
Evening star., 1896-10-06

THE EVENING STAR has n regular
and permanent Family Circulation
much more than three times as large
as that of my other paper, morning
or evening, published in Washing-
ton. As News and Advertising
Medium 1T has NO competitor.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Utica Bleached Sheets,
deep hem, size g4Xoo.
Worth Aoc. - 2cc.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

3s-inch Satin Stripe
Highland Plaids, in
wool and mohair mix
lures, charming for la
dies waists and chill
dren's dresses.
40 and 45-inch Nov.
elites in Rough Invisi.
BILE Plaids, mixed ef-
fects, granite STYLES;
Silk and Wool Mix
lures, Changeable Bro
catelle and many other
handsome and pretty
weaveS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-31
What Others Say.

The manifestOes of Tillman and
1rby respectively have created a
queer situation in Laurens county.
The Laurensville Herald, owned
by Postmaster Crews, has been
edited for years by his son, w. r.
Crews. Young Crews has lately
shown a decided preference for
Tillman over Irby, and an approval
so marked of the formers political
programme that his father, the
postmaster--who not long ago had
to step in and unsay what his son
had said In endorsement of Till
mans senatorial attack on Cleve-
land-has been prompted to re-as-
sumo the editorship of The Herald.
He signalizes his return to active
journalism by denouncing Till
mans counsel as "perniciously
bad" and by warmly commanding
Irby's stand. Unless Tillman re-
cedes from his position, Postmaster
Crews says, che shall be reluctantly
compelled to part company with
him." In the meantime it is an
nounced that Crews, tho son, who
Is not a postmaster, is about to start
a paper called the Free Silver
Democrat" backed by Senator
Irby's enemies, and the natural in
ference is drawn that it will sup
port Tillman and fight Irby. Lau-
rens county this year, with Tillman
against Irby and Crews fills against
Crews pere, will be a mighty juicy
sort ofcounty to live in.-The State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-31
Tobacco and Etiquette,

We, as teachers, should do all
in our power to get our pupils to
drop the filthy habit of using to-
bacco, but never force it, because
we have heard the silver heads of
our land say that it was a matter OF
impossibility to make a boy, with
the habit firmly established, hon.
estly drop it. He will tell untruths
about it, and even steal tobacco
when he wouldn't anything else;
and above all things let us teach
them to honor, love and practice
truth and honesty, for they are the
most important things in the char.
acter of a true citizen. We should
put the lad upon his honor and al
low him to come on to school,
Teach him to use it with all polite
ness possible. Do not allow him
to use in the presence of the chill
dren who has not taken up the
habit. Do all in the power of a
teacher to prevent further introduc.
ton of tobacco into the school.
If we find the lad is not keeping
the command concerning its use
then bring in the punishment.
Knowing, as we do, education to
be the means in the future Of our
being able to keep our heads above
the water, we should do all in our
power to bring into school every
child between six and twenty.one
years of age, which would be a
matter of impossibility if the boys
of the teens were compelled to do
away with tobacco. They would
not enter school etiquette. 1 think
etiquette drills should be given
weekly in the schools from the fact
that SO little is being done in that
line in so many homes of our pupils;
SO many of the children are ignor-
ant of the most common rules of
etiquette. 1 hope the teachers will
consider the matter, and some kind
teacher or some friend of education
will prepare an article containing a
drill of etiquette suitable to our
schools and present it through our
column, or that the committe of
the library will order a volume on
etiquette, which will be unani.
mously adopted and practiced by
the teachers.
DELLA ANDERSON,
Teacher of the Byrd School.