davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31
TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Major Mckinley Gives Excellent Advice
to the Young Boys.

Major Mckinley Gives Excellent Advice
TO the Young Boys.
Canton, Oct. SO.-Following Is Major
NcRAn>ns,s-a adASess 10 the sohoof-soys >
OF Canton: Here Is spectacle OF 5000
or 1000 boys and girls that have most
Of the years of their lives before them,
with all the possibilities and opportu-
mites which our American boys enjoy,
with their hopes. wishes and asplra-
tions to become good and useful citi-
zens of this glorious country. The
best advice l can give to boy Is the
homely advice that he shall be good
boy. Be a good boy at home. good
boy in school. a good boy on the
streets. a good boy everywhere. III
you will follow that advice there Is
very little In this world that you may
aspire to that you will not get. for II Is
the proud and true boast. of our great
country that the poor boy as well as
the more fortunate boy has the same
chances in the race of life. Don't let
the fact that you are poor embarrass
you at all; II should only act as spur
to greater efforts on your part. Just
have pure hearts, keep yourselves
clean and then a bright future Is be-
fore you and l trust and believe that
you will realize In the years to come
the fondest hopes of your boyhood.
What you want to do is to seek to do
some useful thing better than anybody
else and there will always be a de-
mand for you; somebody will constant
ly want your services. Remember
that the best thing In this world to
have is a good name, and that good
character will count more and last
longer than anything else you can
haye"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31
THEY ARE TO BLAME
BRYAN MEN SHOUT LOUDLY
Then the Mckinley Aid Society
Gets Real Mad and Loses
Its Tsmper-it Makes
Ugly Thrusts.

Bonneville. No.. Oct. 3o.-At Fayette,
Generals Palmer and Buckner were
greeted by bowling mob which
seemed bent on causing trouble from
the moment the train stopped. No
sooner had the two generals emerged
upon the car platform than a Bryan
banner bearing the inscription Fay
ette Democratic club" was thrust into
General Palmer's face by its bearer A
citizen named Williams tried to urge
peace AMI the gold men rallied and
rushed the Bryan banner back. This
only made the disturbers more ugly.
A man tried to punch General Buck
ner with a flagpole and Williams seized
1t and the crowd rushed upon him and
began beating him. The rioters then
tried to get 20 the generals and strike
them with their banners. Scores OF
men fought bitterly around the car
ends. wUmen were pushed about and
knocked down and many blows were
exchanged. An old farmer climbed on
to the rear end of the ear and shout
ed: You are carrying Missouri for
Mckinley" He was pulled down ~
the crowd. After five minutes OF fssk-
Ing. screaming and footing horns the
train pulled out without the cantdates
even attempting % make speech.
Most OF the rioters were young men
and belonged TO the so-called Fayette
Democratic club. They wore high
white hats wsth Bryan's name In
scIibed thereon. and white badges.
Most OF them seemed to belong 10 the
well-to-do elcnsnt. Mrs. Palmer and
Mrs. Buckner. who are accompanying
the candidates were witnesses or the
scenes OF disorder. Aboard the train
the party showed the utmost surprise
at the treatment accorded. Said Cen
oral Buckner. "All through Iowa we
were treated with great courtesy. I
did not believe We would be shown
such disrespect In Missouri"
The Central college boys ran after the
train, as 1t pulled out o1 Fayette. and
with loud cries begged the generals to
believe uhat had they known or the
plan they would nave stopped II with
the aid Of the good citizens and old
soldiers. All other poirts along the re-
mainder OF the trip 10 Kansas Ctty.
which place was reached this after
noon. were made without incident
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31
CHAIRMAN JONES CONFIDENT.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30, 1896

To the Editor of the Standard, Anaconda Mont:
Elections always uncertain, of course, but if any
dependence be put in the reports Of careful observ
from all points of the disputed states there be
doubt of our Prospects grow brighter daily
The enthusiasm in this city resulting from Bryans visit
is absolutely unparalleled The republicans evidently
demorazed and in spite of the boasts of their leaders
they see defeat ahead of them. JAMES K JONES.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31

man James C. Dahlman of the demo-
cratic state cDmmIttee will accompany
Mr.. Bryan oa hs tour OF the state and
return with him 10 Omaha. The cam
db1ate iS-hilled TO arrive az the union
depot from Lincoln over the Durling-
ton at i;55 y. m. He will be met by a
reception committee and an escort Of
the Veteran Bryan club. They will ae-
company him ID the hall where he viii
make his first speech, which will prob
ably be at Boyd's theater. During the
evening Mr.. Bryan will also speak Il
Creighton hail. at Washington hall.
Germanda hall. Metz hall, on South
Thirteenth street. and to the Swedish
Bimetalhc club at some hall not yet
designated. IL Is also expected that
he will speak at two or three open-air
meetings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31
IN DESPERATE STRAITS.
Republican Bosses Are Resorting to All
Kinds of Mean Tricks.

Washington. Oct. 30.-Senator Faulk-
ner. the chairman of the democratic
congressional committee, In reply 10 an
inquiry. received the following dispatch
from Chairman Jones Of the national
committee: Chicago. Oct. 30.-Hon-
Charles G.. Faulkner. Washington:
My statement to the London Chronicle
correspondent was thar Mckinley could
not win without Illinois, that Illinois
was not at all essential to Bryan's sue
cess; that | had no doubt of Bryan's
election without regard 10 Illinois: that
I believe our chance the best for ILL.,
nois. The republicans must be driven
to desperate straits when they publish
falsehoods charging Teller as concedlng
Illinois to Mckinley and such stories
as the one Of which you advise. J. X.
Jones'"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31

The intensity of this widespread senti-
ment through the Industrial centers OF
New York state found significant express
sson-tn-the declaration OF the Rochester
Knights OF Labor published last Saturday
that this Is labor's struggle. For formally
to take sides In favor of one candidate
and against another is something opposed
to the general principles OF labor organi-
cations. and only once before. and then in
a local matter, has such action been ta-
ken In these parts. and then 1t was not
published. It is the publication even more
than the passage Of the resolution that
indicates the extent Of the feeling. which
Is shared by the Federation OF Labor.
and all the various trades societies as
strongly as by the Knights Of Labor.
II is the indications of this feeling
among the workingmen. coupled with
similar indications among the farmers
that has given life and hope to the demo-
cratic local organizations I'm the interior
counties of New York. For instance, the
democratic organization In Albany was
until recently hopelessly and practically
dead.
Three weeks ago." said the president
OF the Albany county committee. who,
by the by, was a well-known anti-snap-
per, I'VE had no idea that there was any
use Of trying to do anything. and had
given up everything to Mckinley till we
found that the workingmen were them
selves organizing and the silver republ-
cans were moving. Then we began to get
together and 20 to work" Now, so active
has this work become, that for two weeks
past they have been holding from seven
to ten meetings every night through the
county, and confident hope has taken the
place OF despondency
rms Is the case everywhere that nave
been or nave heard from IN the state Oh
New YORK. What Is spoken OF as .he
trickery OF Hill ana MS associates IN the
business OF running the democracy mas
everywhere paralyzed the democratic Or
sanization untiI the new NE oesah 10
iorce itseii from peiow-irom inc "orh-
lhgmen ana the tarmers-aho 10 sho"
user In the aclivity OF hoor orgahiza-
lions ana repupiican free SILVER men,
NOW. though they everywhere complain
OF the lack OF money-for the men VINO
used 10 contribute 10 democratic cam
paign FUNDS nave lett the party ana the
money OF the SILVER kings mas certaihiy
not been lavlshsd In New YORK, the demo-
cratic ORGANIZATIONS are active ana nope
ful In the strength OF the new allies they
have found. Ana while l discover GOOD
deal OF dlstrust OF the loyalty OF such OF
Hills followers as are sun leit IN the
democratic organizations, l ma general
commence that they can DO no harm even
II they should Try 10 ana that they are
now really doing their best for Bryan
To this general lack OF money Tor dem-
oeratic organization there Is one excep-
lon-that OF onondasa, where the syra-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31
IT MUST Be THE WIND
lhe Basis Of Republican EOpes in
New York Stats.
HAS FRIENDS THERE
And While Hanna's Gold 10 Cirou-
iatinG Elsewhere. the Silver
Men Are Doing ONE
Effeotive Work.
Special Campaign Correspondence of the
Standard.

Speciai Campaign Correspondence OF the
Standard.
Albany, Oct. N.
II cannot for the life OF me, see on what
the republicans base their hopes Of carry
ing New York state" said to me this af-
teInoon man who has been doing a
good deal Of travelling through this and
adjoining counties. And the more one
tries to discover the real feeling the more
does this confidence puzzle him.
From Buffalo to Albany. and from
Binghampton In the south TO Watertown
In the north all the information can get
from those who ought TO know the true
feeling of the workmen of the manufac-
turing towns Is that never has there be-
fore been such unanlmity OF feeling
among them as there Is now for Bryan.
Or. perhaps. this feeling may be better
expressed as for Bryan or against Hanna,
since II is made up almost equally OF at
traction and repulsion. Of hope and fear,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31
To Organi.e the Cinnamon.

Berlin. Oct. 3o-Ths Tagblatt says Colo
mel Libert OF the German army has heen
definitely appointed organizer Of the Chi
nese army. adding that he Will shortly
start for China accompanied by number
Of German officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31
ON TIL EVE.
Bryan viii Make several Speeches "a
Omaha on Monday Nirht.

Omaha. oct 3O.-The arrangement
for TIE appearance OF William j. Bry-
an In Omah7 aext Monday night have
been practically decid-d upon by his
managers. He will speak at a halI
dozen halls during the evening. Chair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31
Russia Is Easy with Turkey.

ST. Petersburg. oct. 3O.-lt is rumored
that Russia. In view OF Turkeys financial
troubles. will reduce the yearly INSTALL
ment OF tho Turkish war Indemnity OF
LOG. 40 roubles TO half a million roubles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31
TO THE
PHYSICIANS
AND
NURSES
OF MONTANA

We are in receipt Of another impor-
tation of clinical Thermometers direct
from James J. Hicks of London. Eng
land comprising the following assort-
ment: Hicks Patent Ain. Lens Front
Clinical Thermometer. in Vulcanite
cases; Hicks Patent. Ain. Lens Front
Climax Clinical Thermometer. In
metal cases; Hicks Patent Ain. Lens
Front climax" ONE MINUTE Clini-
cal Thermometer. in metal cases.
In the CLIMAX thermometer the
divisions and figures. instead of be-
ing cut on the glass are placed on
q separate transparent scale. which
II inserted in the body of the ther-
mometer. The readings are therefore
beautifully clear and distinct, and will
never fade. There is not the remotest
chance Of conveying infection. because
the surface OF the thermometer being
perfectly smooth can retain nothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31
Great Demonstration In Miles City.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.

Miles City, Oct. 30.-Never in its his
tory have the people Of Custer county
witnessed such a demonstration as took
place here tonight in honor OF Judge
Mcconnell aud Mr.. Day. The hall was
crowded to its utmost and many were
turned away from the doors disappoint-
ed. The procession was the finest ever
seen In this city; 80 men on horses led
the van; then came the Second regi-
ment band from Fort Keogh, followed
by citizens OF Custer county in large
numbers. The audience in the hall
was all that could be desired. full Of
enthusiasm. The speakers were
cheered 10 the echo. and especially
when mention was made OF the state
and national standard bearers Of the
democratic party. Both speakers
made excellent addresses and the lis
teners showed their appreciation by
literally applauding them. II the
meeting tonight Is any criterion Il IL
evident that the democratic ranks have
swelled wonderfully during the past
few weeks and IL Is safe to say that
Bryans majority in this county VIII
be from 100 to $50 at least.
Insanity experts declare that family
Troubles are the greategt cause ~ insan-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31
Al Object Object lesson Lesson
EASTERN BANKERS !
Us.
MANUFACTURERS, !
SEQUEL
Bankruptcy.

Our buyer having bought large stock
of Jewelry at receivers sale for ex-
ceptionally low prices. We are pre-
pared to offer similar inducements
to our customers. and herewith make
few quotations:
Diamond Solitaire Studs. easily
worth $1,000. at..................$6 SIS
Diamond Earrings. easily worth
1000, at.......... ...."...... $500
Others worth $500. at............ 80. 90
Silver mounted belts. soc
Leather Belts. Silver Mounted. 100
Beautiful Brooches for. Csc
Silver Bluse Sets (only q few).
II. ......'.ss..s..s... 5oc
Silver Mounted Bicycle Belts,
with Pocketbook attached......
....................... ..$l.O0 and $50
Ladies' Silver Mounted Hair
COfnpS. .ss.ss....s.....s..... Soc
These are only a few Of the bargains
we have to offer. We invite you to
cali
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31

Insanity experts declare that family
troubles are the greatest cause of insan-
iiy and suicide. Men are more likely 10
take their own lives from these cause
than women.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-31

The Metropolitan company Is buying
water from Kansas City at $50 a million
gallons and selling Il to the stock yards
company for siQ q million.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
GRANGERS HAD THE CALL.
Buying Stimulated by Proba BILE Stop
page of Gold Shipments.

New York, April 81 A firm tone charac-
terized the trading at the stock exchange
during the first hours of business. The in
quiry ran chiefly to the Changers and South
western issues and commission firms and
foreign houses were mode rate buyers of
these specialties.
Thehuying was stimulated by the reduction
in the postage rates of sterling exchange
of 1-2 cent. to 4ss and 4SS. This ought
20 put an end to gold shipments. The firm
which yesterday withdrew 100000 gold
from the subtreasury shipped S2O0.s00
by the steamer Havel and turned in the bal
ance to a local national bank.
The improvement in stock prices ranged
from l 4 to l ia per cent. Burlington and
Quincy advanced 5-S, to 81 Is; ST. Paul.
1-2, to IS 1'2; Denver, 1, to 13; do. pre-
ferred. 12, to 40 3ls; Lake Erie and
Western. 1, 10 10; Missouri Pacific. 1-2, to
%: Jersey Central. I Ii, to 10S l q;
Rubber preferred. 12, to 81 Ia. and
Tobacco, 1. to 73 1-2. The last named
was not Influenced by the announcement
that temporary injunction had been OBJ
tanned restraining the payment of scrip
dividend.
Sugar was weaker and declined from
126 So to 125 1'2 on realizations. Spec
lation at IL a. IN. was steady to firm.
Sugar ran off to % I 4 during the past
hour. making the decline for the morning
3-S per cent. The comparative weakness
Of the stock led to reaiizations in other
parts of the market and a reaction of g
to 1-2 per cent followed. London houses
sold st. Paul and Louisville and Nashville
and local firms parted with round amounts
of Sugar. At midday the market was quiet
and about steady in tone.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
Forecast Till 8 p. M. wednesday.

Forecast Till g p. M. Wednesday.
For the District of Columbia ana Mary
land. conditions favorable for local show
this afternoon or tonight; Wednesday prob
ably fair: cooler Wednesday morning:
westerly winds.
For Virginia. generally fair tonight and
Wednesday,: cooler in western portion
Wednesday morning; westerly winds.
Weather Conditions and q Genecui ore.
cast.
The depression which was over Kansas
yesterday morning has moved eastward to
the lower lake region, attended by local
thunder storms aud light rains in the
Northern States east of the Mississippi.
The barometer has risen in the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and thence south westward
to Texas. The pressure has also incrca ased
northeast of New England, but it has de-
creased from New York southwark to
Florida and in the re gions north OF Montana.
The barometer is highest over Dakota
and 10 west north of Montana. II is cooler
In New England, the Northwe and the
upper lake region and warmer to the
west of the Rocky Mountains.
The weather continues fair throughout
the Southern States and to the west of
the Mississippi.
Local showers will prevail In New Eng.
land, the Middle Atlantic States and the
lower lake region today aud probably to-
night, followed by fair weather. Gen.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
Hecht and Company,
SIS Seventh St.

The part of a Serge Suit
that ought to be good is the
color. Who wants a Serge
Suit from which the color
rubs! It's worse than none.
Some dyes are like the paint
on a house-wears off. There
has never been found a
paint which would sink into
the wood, coloring it
through and through, Same
way with dyeing cloth. The
ordinary dyes don't dye
through and through.
We've found a manufac-
turer who uses a dye that
sinks into and becomes a
part of the cloth. 1t won't
rub off-he guarantees that.
Our Suits are made from
the finest of pure wool, dyed
by this dye. When they're
made up they are worth SIS,
but we sell them for $40.
because we want to get a
"trade" on them. You can
have them Single or Double
Breasted-skeleton or half
lined, and we guarantee
them through and through
will return your money if
you are not satisfied.
$40 each-.cash or credit.
You can just as we'll have
credit if you want it-pay
for the Suit in weekly or
monthly installments.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
Condition Of the Water.

High and low tidesare officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
l:43 an S:10a, m.
81 Cpl m. S:53p.m
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. M: Great Fails Temperature, II;
condition. 50. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, 72; condition at north connection,
SO; condition at south connection, Sc. Dis
tributing reservoir-Temperature, 6s; con-
dition at influent gatehouse, SO; effluent
gatehouse, SO.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 1853 p. m.; extin-
guished at 4:01 q. M
Naphtha lamps lighted at 7:5s D. m; ;ex-
tinguishcd at 4:16 a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at 7:43 p H.; extinguished at 4:l6 q, IN.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
Annual Meeting of Eminent Men 4,

Annual Meeting of Eminent Men for
the Thirt fourth Time.
The thirty-fourth annual meeting OF the
National Academy of Sciences opened this
morning at II O'Clock in the lecture room
of the National Museum. DR.. wolcott
Gibbs of Newport. X. l, president of the
academy, presided.
The scientists spent the entire morning
hourin executive session, transacting routine
business.
The afternoon meeting was thrown open
to the public. and a number of scientific
papers were read.
Tomorrow there will be chosen six addi-
tional members of the council. on Thursday
the admission of new members will take
place, and later in the week the annual
election of officers Will occur. The meet
ings will continue until Saturday afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
Hecht and Company,
SIS Seventh st.
JERSEY Lu.Y'S HORSE WON.
Mrs. Langtry's Amphibln Captured
the West minister Plate ut EPSON.

Mrs. Langtry's AmphibIn Captured
the West minister Plate at EPSON.
London. April p AT the EPSON spring
meeting today the Westminster Plate or 800
sovereigns for two year olds, the second to
receive 25 soyereigns ou t of the pate, five
furlongs, was won by Mrs. Langtry's Am
phbia. Sea Mist was second, and Ba volta
third.
None of Mr.. Richard Crokcr's entries in
today's events at EPSON were starters.
The horses entere | by Mr.. Croker were the
swo year ods Nantucket and Red Banner
in the Westminster Plate; Sir Excess, five
years; Prince George II, six years; Arni'
:age, five years ami Montauk, three years,
IN the Prince OF Wales stakes; Americus,
four years. in the Great Surrey Handicap.
and Montauk and Nara, each three years
old. in the North Park Plate.
The great Metropolitan stakes lhandicap)
of l 900 sovercigns. for three year olds
aud upwards, the second to receive so
sovcreigns out of tie stakes, about two
miles and Il quarter, was won by FatherlcSs.
The Rays was second and IIesolc third.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
INGoMAR" TO RE GIVEN.
House of Mercy VIII Benefit by Prom
inent Amat teurs' Efforts.

House of Mercy vii Benefit by Prom
inent Amateurs Efforts.
''Ingomar'' will be produced at Aliens
Opera House tonight, with Miss FRANKLIN
Lynch as Partbenia, supported by the pu-
pills of the National Theatcr School OF Act
ing. under the mana cement of Mr.. Percy
Winter. f-.
The performance will be for the benefit
of the Institute OF Our Lady of Mercy. a
home for young girls, irrespective OF re-
ligious denomination, established here by
the Sisters OF Mercy about two years ago.
The object of the entertainment Is to
enlarge the present facilities for accomtno-
dating women with meager salaries and
to open up an Industrial field at the home
that will furnish employment for those who
have no work at all. -i
Miss Lynch, a beautiful and gifted daugh-
ter of the South, was pupil or the late
John W. Norton. Mary AndersOn's dramatic
tutor, and during her brief but brilliant
career has supported Julia MarlOwc and
Stuart Robson in repertoire of Shakes
pcarian roles.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
CYCLONE IN OHIO.

Three Persons Reported Killed and
Great Dan mage Done.
Fremont, Ohio. April 21.-Thc rural part
or sandusky county was struck by
cyclone yesterday afternoon, which left
death and destruction in its wake.
TINS city narrowly escaped. The dead
and injured, so far as known. are:
W. l.. Greene. a well to do farmer body
crushed out of shape; James Greene, son.
found dead and mangIed near the ruin of
his residence: Mrs. James Creme. his wife,
injured by flying timber, may die.
Th" cycionc was first seen at 3 O'Clock.
when il approached the city and swerved
to the northwest. Much property was de-
Stroysd and stock killed. 1t is thought
more lives have been lost.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
WILD MAN IN THE WOODS.
New Jersey Villagers Frightened by
a Supposed Murderer

New Jersey Villagers Frightened by
Supposed Murderer.
Hammonton. N. j., April 21.-Tbe people
OF Indian Mills, q small town about two
miles east of this place, are greatly aroused
by the presence OF wild man who is living
in the Great Swamp near that place He
first made his appearance about a week ago
and is now causing much terror by his wild
actions.
He was seen ny II. p. Sordon. a resident
Of this place, on the border OF the great
swamp. which lies between this city and
Iron Mills AT first lie did not notice sor-
don's approach, but as he DIRE W near the
man started with terrific scream and ran
toward the swamp. continuing at Zach leap
to utter his terrifying screams.
The mans features were more like beast
than those of 4 man, his face was covered
with hair. his limbs were defornled, and his
clothes torn and half agone. Nothing is
known as to where lie came from or who he
can be.