davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-16
HUMPHREYS

lNOtiluS lids CNCl DCCll plOQuCCu W
equal or compare with Humphreys
Witch Hazel Oil as CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
1t Cures PILES or IlEMoRRHoIDs, External
or Internal Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
1t Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Security or Scald
Head. 1t is Infalible.
1t Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. 1t is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Security
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects,
Three Sizes, 25c,, soc. and SIoo.
Sold by Druggists sent postpaid on receptofprice.
UJMPIIREYS MED, Co., III William ST., New York,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-16

SOME specimens of medieval he'll
NETS weigh at least eleven pounds.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
DEATH OF DE MORES,

The dispatches announce the reported
death in northern Africa of Marquis de
Mores, French nob'cman, who at one
time cut something of figure in this
country. A dozen or so years ago he
organized a cattle company and en-
barked quite extensively in the cattle
ra sing business in western Dakota and
eastern Montana. lie gave it out that
ne was going 70 make war on the Chi
cago beef combine by Strengthening beef
in tho west and shipping the carcauses
east, thereby effecting suflicient saving
IN freight to enable him to underaal the
Windy city Fuckers, Extensive slaugh-
ter and packing houses were erected at
Medora, n, D.. a town named in honor
OF De Moros' wife, and located on the
Northern Pacific railroad, few miles
east Of the Montana lao. Then the
marquis announced that the fight WIS
on. Owing to lack Of funds and somo
people say, TO bad management, the en-
teTpr!se was shortlivoi.
DE Mores was great hunter and
while residing at Medora made war upon
all kinds Of game, especially elk and
deer tbs related that one nme in com
pany with party Of friends from Franco
he invaded Wyoming and came very
nearly being lynchcd by the irato eot-
tlGFg for T1lt lnaulV Gluurb +ori,,r ,,,l,1o
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

Com parieors may be cdi1ua bqt VINO
that gives passing thought to ,ho mo-
mentous import Of current events can
fail, in imagination, t. draw u parallel
between the feelings Of Platt oi New
! lork and Teller Of Colorado, as they met
defeat in the st, Louis convention yes-
terday? PIatt, arrogant and dictAtorial.
with no motive save to assert his person
ality and pDwor to the extent Of defeat
ing candidate that had not bowed to
his Will and recognized his dictum, was
absolutely crushed Deserted by his
allies in the anti Mckinley movement, be
sought to muster following enough to
dictate the financial plank in the plat
form, only to meet failure. AS last re-
sort be consented that Morton should
stand as candidate for vice president.
and IN so doing dragged the New York
governor so near to the precipice Of de-
feat that q hasty rctrcHt only averted
disaster, IT WAS "a Waterloo for Platt,
and all that is now left him is revenge
or sui en- and unquestioned submission
to his conquerore. The alternative ia
bitter, but there is no escape. He is
humiliated
On the other hand was Teller, the
embodiment Of a great principle, and,
by common consent lis leading cham,
pion. There was nothing selfish in his
cause or its advocacy. lie firmly and
Ei9htfuIly believed that his party was
committing fatal error in linking itself
to the wheels OF tho golden chariot. lie
stood amid The throng an Ajax, and
with cIoquenco and logic pleaded for the
right and declared his conviction that
without free coinage there would be IL
continued depression of all the
products of human labor and human
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

energy" He was face to face with an
emergency and in the stand he took
self was sunk. Behind him was a record,
as honorable as it was brilliant; around
MN were his party associates, with
"hom he had labored in CON
sohance for years; before him was the
simple factor, duty" TO perform that
involved the severance of political bonds
mat had been welded during years, yet
ne dld not falter. He could not accent
the views OF his fellows and they would
not accept the views he held. LOYAL to
h!nsolf, his creed, and his we'll matured
convictions, he elected to do right and
walked out Of the convention, Ia this
act he had the approval Of bis own con-
science and the respect, not only Of those
"ho know him, but Of all solfreepectipg
people ia the country. 1t was The act of
a patriot, uot Of demagogue. While il
caused him regret, that feeling is tenn
pered with the knowledge that to be
consistent ard honest ne could pursue
no other course. Therein lies tho differ
enco between the outcome Of the con-
Vention as il affected Platt and Teller;
and while the latter will receive com.
mondation from friend aud foe, the
former will be left to his own bitter re-
lIection5 and 10 bear tho punishment
that has GVprtakpn him
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
.rNAC0asrA MINES.

The exact status IF the Anacondaaonl-
pany s matter flat concerns greatly
several a.atioua of Montana, including
Cascade county, Since the sale If the
first large block Of stock to an English
syndicate, there have been repeated end
persigten, ruuore HAT the purchasers
had an option on the remaining shares.
or such portion Of them us they saw lit
10 take 1t is reasonably sure that the
syndicate now holds 81, 600 Of the
100000 shares, which is less than a
controlling interest Whether it will
absorb more remains TO be seen. Ac
Companying the stories about the sale of
stock, there have been numerous state
ments as to change Of management
the preponderance Of them Insisting that
Marcus Daly would retire from active
control. This subject is yet in doubt
and there may be nothing in it, though
1t ls possible that the gentleman NAV
conclude to step down and out
AS an evidence OF the interest
taken in the deal we quote from
the latest Issue Of the Western Miping
World, which says: "A minority of the
miners who were employed by the Ana
conda company at Camp Creek have re-
turned 10 Butte. The cloBe-down will
no doubt continue for some time. II is
GfYtF Il hot e.. 1
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

l. P to date the democrats of Montana
have had but l:ttIo to say regarding the
selection of candidates for STATE a.liccg.
Inc near approach Of the first Htatr non.
ventIon, which IA to b. held ar Butte
Saturday, however, gives warning shat
the campaign Is about to open. and that
1t IS time to discuss the personnel Of gen
tIemen who will make proper and avail.
able candidates. In this connection a
large number of frienda Of the gentle
man have determined when the proper
time arrives, to present the name of
Hon. Timothy Il. Collins OF Great Falls
as candidate for state treasurer They
place him in the field thus early in order
that his candidacy may be known. On
the score OF his fitness for the position
there will be no question raised His
business experience and training cmi.
nently qualities him for the post. His
democracy Is an open book, and it can
be said in his favor that he made the
that was creditabe to himself and his
party. In that election he carried Cas-
cade county by handsome mbiority.
and he can be relied upon to repeat tho
dose should no bo nominated for treas
uccr. Mr., Collins deserves this honor at
the hands Of his fellow democrats OF
Montana, and as an available man he
cannot take second place to others who
may be aepirants His friends name
ham at this time That his morita may bo
fully discussed. Damcnta, he has none,
and they confidently believe that ho will
mnef with general recognition, and when
the roster IS made up It viii contain the
name Of Timothy II. CoiIlg of Cascade
county The county will ask this at the
hands of the convention, and even at
this early date, The TRIEuNE believes
that it will be granted, if for no other
reason than the selfish one, that it will
add strength to the ticket.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

About % members Of Valley City
lodge, No. A., Of Sand Coulee we're in
Great Falls Wednesday and visited
Rainbow lodge, No. %, for tho purpose
Of participating in and Witnessing CON
test in team work in the initiatory de
gree, between Valley City lodge and
Rainbow lodge,
w. f. Brown Of Great Falls, Mr. Smith
Of Spokane and Mr.. Stodwoll of Ne
braska were chosen judges, and after the
work, they awarded the prize to Valley
City lodge.
a pleasant surprise was then given the
viaitors md the loci lodge, when the
ladies Of Myrtle RebeIah lodge invited
all TO the banquet hall, where au elegant
repaBt was served.
Later dancing was begun, There was
excellent music provided and all enjoyed
the dance until an early hour.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
SERENADED ROBERT VAUGHN.
The Black Eagle Band Feels Grateful +,
Him.

HIm.
y few days ago Robert Vaughn pre-
eented to the Black Eagle band the fine
mounted black eagle, which for several
years adorned the hall in the Vaughn
block.
Wednesday evening the band marched
to the Vaughn block. They rendered p
beautiful selection in front of the en-
trance and then proceeded up stairs to
Mr., Naughn's office.
Mr.. Vaughn addressed the band, stat
ing that 81 years ago, Lewis and Clarke
saw black eagle lowering above the
Tails which they named the Black Eagle
falls, while the eagles ueet wa, in a tree
near where the Boston and Montana
power house cow stands. Mr.. Vaughn
himself first saw the eagle % years ago;
1t remained 8Eout the falls until the
great smeltere were built, when the
smoke forced the noble bird 10
leave. lie went up the Sun river valley,
where he was caught in a trap by Mr..
l1angy, who presented him to Mr.
Vaughn. The bird wee mounted bv
Prof. Williams, who pronounced it to be
100 years old, and has, since the Vaughn
block was erected, stood in the hall.
Mr.. Vaughn referred to the various
!0ca! places and organizations named
"Black Eagle" and said: ''There is an
other organization of that name Of
which am proud and the citizens Of
Great Falls ere proud of it. That or
ganization is the Black Eagle band. To
the Black Eagle band present the re
mains of this noble bird as trophy OF
the ola pioneers Of this community. Ac-
cept 1t and take it to It's old camping
ground"
Mr.. Vaughn then presented the eagle,
which was perched on pole which was
adorned with tho national colors,
Snitabie responses we're made by Prof.
AL Titus and John J Case and the band
marched out, with the bird borne proud
ly ahead.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

4ae Hoataaa delegation 70 S.. r.q4a.
is aI.4-sa .o the question Of bolt Or no
bolt. Ia gua abstract Senator Carter f.
night when no aaga that the physical
fact ri wa ling o4t or the convention
will en-. ID -ur- On the other Lal4.
Mantle. Hartman aud Metzal are NOR
ally and politically right when they de-
clare that tits the height Of diahoaeety
and false prateaso 10 remain in tho con-
vontion and by their presence assist in
the nomination Of q candidate thev do
not expect or intend to support. The
gentlemen are confronted with a di.
iemma and We are Of the opinion that
Mantle and his associates have graeped
the right horn. Surely Carter is not
willing, in the light Of his record, to adj
NIT that Mckinley, nominated on a gold
bug platform, is acceptable to him or
can get his vote. The walkine out OF
the convention Is only the legitimate
prelude of what will follow if the free
coinage professions Of Carter and his
followers in the republican party have
any elements Of truth.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
NJ ! y EES' DAY

Saturday was Miners Union day in
Montana and the occasion was duly eel
ebrated in those sections Of the state
where the mining industry is factor.
The day is the anniversary cf The organ
ilatjon Of the Butte Miners union, the
parent society, which holds a momber-
ship Of about 600 and ia as strong tinan-
caily as il is numerically and by reason
Of its Conservatism and capable mem
be'ahip tower Of strength to sister So
clatles-in fact, the backbone OF the
labor cause IN the state. 'Ubo annual
/ demonstration held on june Is in the
great camp Of Butte ia general holiday
~ which all participate, and there is
every reason why it should be, AS a
| class tue miners Of Butte possess all the
elements Of good citilan5bip. They arc
intelligent lAw-aJidiug, ana thrifty.
Many OF them haFc families and homes
ia the city. As the mines are
. the spring from which flows the
~tupendous wealth # Butte, SO the
industry and wages of the miner are the .
channel by which that wealth is dis
trihuted. by reason of their union
they have Ha.ntailed scale of wages
that affords them q decent living and
that is commensurate with the pcrils of
their callu& The parade yesterday, as
il marched through the streets, must
have been no" iisgeGsatiOn to those
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
for the original owners. If the syndicate
is really in control, more radical changes
than the one mentioned may be look cd


because of the large number of dele
gates in favor of Mckinley aud the
shouts and hurrahs that have been goinc
up for him for months, soms people have
the audacity to claim that his popularity
equals that of Blaine. Nothing could be
further from the truth. Blaine was d
man of marked ability, commanding
presence, personal magnetism, an orator
and pubicist and with8l politician. He
inspired his friends with loyalty and en-
thusIaem and that inspiration became
contagious. He was pre-Gminently the
most popular public man since Henry
Clay As for Mckinley, be has none II
the olementa that gather about q man
devoted friendships or make him an on
iect OF general regard lie has friend
rich, crafty and urscruguous. For
their own purposes they determined 10
have him nominated. To that end, no
moane, no matter how costly or diareput-
able, were spared. \ sentiment that b..
would be an acceptable candidate was
created by the lavish use Of money AID
before the country was awaro of it lta
schoming mau9gcre held the convention
il their hands, This accomplished,
was an easy task to get Up the hu1
This and tbis only is the cause of t.nI
3hoots.for Mckinley TO compare hmI
as popular fayorite with bI,ine is
INSULT to the dead. 1t is to compare t..
,agle With thn hAnk-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

been looked after, it would not be bad
idea for the Legislators to do something
toward regulating receiverships and also
the ready injunction. There is preva.
lent opinion that both these industries
are too Bourishng.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUB sc CRiPTION RATES.

DhlLf. WNEklY,
Ono year......... 500 One year. ......... 81 80
Blk months........ 400 Six months ...... 100
UG!ass paid in advance the daily will inyer
ably be "a coats per month, snd the waoky 81
per year, 81 for six months and 20 cents per
month for less than six months.
Advertising rates furnished On application.
THT TRIBUNE leaves Hll competitors fgr bs-
hint in circulation. Advertisers may have Nc-
cess 20 it, books at any time,
Sub5ori9ers i3sriuR thojr address CHANGED
must send their former address RS well As the
new adlIoss, this should he remom oered,
TIE TRIBUNE. Irsa5 sails. Mont
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

W. NJ, Co2kriIl Cold 4. Curtie, p, B.
Gallagher, NJ, M, Ayter, Geo. II. Stanton
and other Cascade county delegates left
yesterday afternoon for Bltto, to attend
the democratic state convention, which
will convene tomorrow. David G..
Browne, delegate from Choteau county,
and Ernest a. RingwaId, a delegate from
Teton county, left this morning. Cas.
cado county viii hnvo full delegation.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

Married, at the parsonage Of the First
Methodist I1pecopal church, at 9 p, IN.
yesterday, kev- +. A, kiggin officiating,
Mr.. George II. smith Of Great Fails and
Miss May Wells Of Denver, Coo. Mr..
smith IS one'of tbe prosperous business
men of Great Falls, and has a host of
friends that congratulate him on his
happy marrlnSr and wish him unbound
ed prosperity. The bride is a beautiful
and accomplished lady, and her perman-
ent residence in Great Falls adds an
other charming citizen.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

Get your spring and summer suits
cleaned and repaired by the New Eng
land Tailoring Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-08
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS,

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Sept. 26, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that will open
the books of my office for the registration
of all voters in the City of S,n Antonio,
County OF Bexar, and State OF Texas. &C.
cording to law, on the first Tuesday in
the month of October, A. d 1896, the
same being the sixth day Of said month of
October, al my office, in the new county
courthouse of this county, on Main
Plaza, in this city, and that l will keep
same open for twenty consecutive days,
Sunday executed, from (Sl eight o'clock
A. NJ. until (S) eight o'clock P, NJ each
dav.
hereby respectfully request tbos, de-
string to register to come prepared 10
give not Ouly their names, but the names
and numb erS OF the streets on which they
reside, and the number CT the county pre-
cinct in which they live, as by so doiOg
they will avoid unnecessary delay to
themselves and others and thus con-
tribute TO the dispatch of the work OF
o. registration.
PHIL. SHARDIEN.
Registrar Of Voters, Bexar County,
Texas. 9-26-20t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-08
TICKET NOMINATED.

Congress-Geo. H. Noonan.
State Senator-Thos. F. winthrop en-
dorsed.
Floater-w. G. Robinson, (endorseO
Legislature-Dr. G. J. Starnes and j.
w. Light
District Judges. ....................
District Attorney-A. J. Evans.
District Clerk-JnO. b.. Walter, en-
dorsed. but left to committee.
Sheriff-To be filed by committee.
County Judge-Otto Staffel.
County AttOrney-W. d. ElrOd.
County Clerk-F. E. Grothaus.
County Collector-T. B. Johnson, (en-
dorsed, but left to committee to fill
County Assessor-Dr. Max Lindner.
Treasurer-George Heuermann, re-
commended to committee.
County Suryeyor-Chas. Rumpel.
Hide and Animal Inspector-Sam.
Rogers.
County Commissioners:
Precinct No &c. A. Duerler, (rec-
omended)
Precinct No. 2-Joe Beckman, re-
commended to committee.
Precinct. No. 3-Ben Mauermann, re-
commended to committee.
Precinct No. 4-Frido Real.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
|. & e. y. RAILROAD.

North bound trains leave for Aus
tin at 3 n m, 9:20\a. m. and $50 p.
m.,; and arrives fro IN LAREDO at 1870
p. m.
South bound trains arrive ut 8 a. M,
7:15 p. M, and $50 p. M; and leave
for Laredo at 9:45 a. IN.
NJ. X. &. T. FROM l. & G. n DEPOT
Trains leave for Waco, st. Louis
and Kansas City at $50 p. M; and
arrive at $50 a. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
East bound trains arrive from Mex
leo and Eagle Pass at 11.30 a. m;
and leave at 11.50 a. m. and 10 p. m.
for Houston, Galveston and New Or
leans.
West bound trains arrive from New
Orleans, Houston and Galveston at
7:25 a. m. and 4:25 p. M; and leave
for Eagle Pass and Mexico at / 40 2.
m.
S. A. & A. omission ROUTE.
Trains leave daily for Cuero, Hous-
ton and Galveston at 8 a. m; for Bee
vile, Corpus Christi and Rockport at
2:25 p. m; and arrive daily from the
former places at 7:05 p. m; and from
the latter at 1:40 p. IN.
Trains leave daily except Saturday
for Kerrville at $50 a. M: and arrive
at $50 p. m.
Trains leave Saturday only at p.
m. for Kerrville; and arrive at $50
p. m.
S. A. &.GULF SHORE.
Trains leave daily for end of track
at s a. m, returning at 1 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-08
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE OFFICERS
Elected At The Meeting Held At Fort
Worth, September 9, 1896.

IIACSNSd AT hSSklAlS IlSIN AZ l. VI L
Worth, September g. 1896.
President, Sam L. Hahn, of San An
tonic; vice presidents, w. N. Norton.
of Dallas, r. B. Baer, of Houston and
T. S. Brockenbrow, of Alpine; secreta-
ry, H. S. Heller, of Dallas; assistant
secretary, Sherman Billow. OF San An
tonic; treasurer, Whit Dryden, of Fort
WORTH state organizer, D. A. Robin
son, of Dallas.
James NJ. Steere, of Dallas, was cleo
ed vice president for Texas on National
League.
Executive Committee: First dis
trict, H. F. McGregor, of Houston;
Second district, Geo. Call, Of Orange;
Third district, NJ. d. Green, of Merit;
Fourth district, Ed. Davis, of Jeffer-
son; Fifth district, ]. B. SchmitZ, of
Denton; Sixth District, Jas NJ. Steere of
Dallas; Seventh district, NJ. Jones, Of
Kosse; Eighth district, w. P. Golf, of
Fort Worth; Ninth district, ]. w. Burt,
of Austin; Tenth district, ]. G. Scher-
mack, of La Grange; Eleventh district,
NJ. Byers, of Marion; Twelfth district,
T. B. Johnson, of San Antonio: Thir-
teenth district, ]. A. Smith, Of Ell Paso.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-08
Y HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
On the Money Question, l696-l89t

On the Money Question, l696-l896,
1886. 1896
Those politicians Those politicians
whose voice was Tor whose voice for free
delay gave less trou trade gave less trou-
bic Than another SetIble than another set
of politicians who of politicians who
were for geLeralIage for the free and
and immediate re- unlimited coinage of
coinage, but who in silver, but who in
sisted that the new SiSt that the silver
shilling should be dollar shall be worth
worth only nine only fifty cents.
pence or nine pence At the head of this
half penny. At the party Is William j.
head of this party Bryan, eX-member
was William Loud of congress from the
ness, secretary of the state OF Nebraska
treasury and menu He is not
Der OF parliamentIin the least aware
from the borough OF that piece OF metal
SpafOrd. with the government
He was not in heIstamp on it is a COM
least aware that modify Of which the
piece OF metal withIprice is governed by
the kings head on the same laws which
it was a commodity govern to price Of
of which the price metal fashioned into
was governed by the a spoon or buckle,
same laws which and that lis no more
govern the price Off the power of con-
metal fashioned intoIgreSS 10 make the
a spoon or buckle, Nation richer by
and that 1t was no calling a titty-cent
more 10 the power of piece a dollar than
parliament 10 make by making the Ma
the kingdom richer ton larger by calling
by calling a-crOwn furlong mile. He
pound than to make seriously believes,
the kingdom larger incredible as IL may
by calling a furlong seem, that il hun
a mile, He serious bred cents worth Of
ly believed, incred- silver were divided
ible as it may seem, into two dollars in
that II the ounce of stead OF one, foreign
silver were divided nations would sell US
into seven ShilliugS their wines and their
instead OF five, for silks for a smaller
eign nations woudInumber Of grains.
sell us their wines he has a consider
and their silks for able following, com
smaller number oflpOSed partly of dull
ounces. He had men who really be-
considerable follow lieve what he tells
Ing, composed partly them, and partly Of
of dull men whoIShrewd men who are
really believed what perfectly willing to
he told them, aud be authorized by law
partly of ShrewdIto pay one hundred
men who were per- dollars with fifty.
fectly willing to be
authorized by law to
pay hundred
pounds with eigh.
ty"
-Macaulay's His
tory of England, vol.
V, page &c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-08

Justices Of the Peace, Precinct No. l.
Il. S. Harrison and w. II. Huston,
recommended to committee.
Public Weigher-Walter Horton.
Constable, Precinct No. 1-James o..
Day, recommended to committe.
Pleneary and Campaign Committee:
DR.. w. G. Robinson, Jno. B. Walter
Fred Kerble, w. H. Day, J. P. New
comb, VIM. Payson, L. d. Thomas.
T. b. JOHNSON, (Re-elected.)
County Chairman
VIM. PAYSON, Secretary.
GEO. HUERMANN,
Assistant Secretary.