davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-08

AN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER
would like sewing by the day or at
home. 2Us ". Park, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-08
Neutrality-suspicious..

UNDERESTIMATE BY y GOLD
amaIramator mill man. Thoroughly I'M
dcrstanls the business. Address W. NJ.
Standard, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS STENoGRA-
pher. Address Miss b.. South Butte. or
standard office, Butte.
CHIMNEY SWEEP; LEAVE ORDERS
with any messenger boy or address Il.
Simington, Butte Messenger ONCE.
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-08

a COMPETENT BOOK kEEI ER
wants employment TO do any kind of Of
flee work Address H.. Box -. Ana
COuda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-08

WANTED-A I OR S-ROOM HOUSE,
brick preferred. Address GeneTi Studio,
~ y Main street. Butte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

Politicians who believe in early elections
In presidential years as straws indicating
the probable direction of the November
wind are taking unusual amount of in
terest in the balloting In Vermont tomor-
row for governor and other state officers
This is a republican stronghold and the re-
suit is therefore generally discounted. al
though enthusiastic free silver men have
claimed a chance for victory there. The
real matter of Importance to be awaited is
the size of the majority that the republic
cans will secure. If it should fall below
$4,000 the friends of Mckinley will be dis
appointed and his opponents will in all like
lihood claim that the free coinage idea has
converted the republican farmers and la
borers into democrats. for this year at
least. On the other hand if the majority
should exceed $4,000 there would be good
ground for belief that the voters of the
east are not to be allured from party fealty
by the promises held out by the Chicago
platform In 1890 Page was elected by the
republicans to be governor by a majority
of 14.16S votes. In 1892 Harrison carried
the state by p .667. and In 1894 Woodbury.
republican. was chosen governor by 1851
majority falling off from this last vote
might be expected from the fact that 1t
was cast in year of great republican VIC
tories all over the country and the total
vote was greater than in any previous
year. The republicans secured 751s per cent
of all the votes cast. This enormous pre-
ponderance set very high standard and a
majority given to the republican candidate
for governor tomorrow approximating that
of 1894 would be a severe blow to the hopes
of the free silver forces. The third-party
vote in Vermont has always been insignifi-
cant. Two weeks hence Maine will cast
her votes for governor and again there
will be a chance to peer into the political
future. better than in Vermont perhaps for
in Maine the situation is peculiar owing to
the presence of a citizen of that state on
the democratic national ticket. Georgia
vote in October will not be of much con-
sequence as an index for there is no
thought Of republican success there and
the fight Is really between the democrats
and the populists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31
Alexandria COuntS's Citizens.

The citizens movement in Alexandria
county. Virginia. Cor the eradication of the
moral plague prevalent along the river
shore deserves the sympathy and hearty
support of every Washingtonian. Indeed.
the people who live on this side of
the state line and VINO prefer law ard
order to the fragrant offeEscs that have.
continued for many months III the neigh
borhOod have mere than a merely synlpa-
thetic interest in the movement, for tho.
District, as has been frequently pointed out
IN The Star. suffers from the evil almost
as severely as Virginia. The recent fall &C
Dan. Williams IS case in point. The men
who have associated themselves for the
purpose Of prshirg the prosecutions insti-
tuted as a result of a falling out among the
law-breakers themselves have embarked in
d difficult undertaking, in which they may
find even personal discomfort and danger
They are lighting desperate foe. mad.
bcid by the Indifference of tn countv off
ciais and the seeming he!piessness of the
governor of the stat" who nevertheless
undoubtedly earnestly desires 10 check the
evil That the pending cases have resulted
from the spite of one who has himself
been fragrant violator of the law is of no
&C consequence. These people who desire a
better administration and d more whole
Scme moral atmosphere around them, have
merely seized upon this chance to bring
about the desired result. happy in a prac-
teal demonstra ton of the truth of The adage
&C nCerning the consequences of a falling
out among laT-breakerS. The prosecution
however, must be followed UP with even
more vigor and care than If it had origin
ated In the ordinary way, fer suspicion
naturally attaches to the virtue of an in
former fresh from the ubiquitous business
OF which he now makes complaint Nelson
is q valuable ally. but his services will be
worthless without sincere work on the part
see iii the formation of an organization
among the citizens sign of great portent
The history of these moral plag CUES IS that
they are never wholly wiped cut until the
people who draw salaries and from
whom the state expects no more than indi-
v:dual good behavior participate in the
prosecution. The approach of the racing
season at the two tracks In this vicinity
happily shortened by recently enacted
1aw-Iakes it imperative that the work of
driving out the policy shops and other
gambling establishments should be speedily
and thoroughly done. One of the great
objections to these tracks in the past has
been the close proximity of the lowest and
most dangerous forms of gambling facil-
it;aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

| ing that their party's principles have been
! betrayed, are taking the field on their own
| account. come veal. come woe. Success.
for their individual profit, they know IS
impossible The most they hope to accom-
piish is to defeat and disperse the Bryan
coalition. and make way for a fight in
1900 upon what they consider genuine dem
oCratic lines.
Indeps ndcnce, properly exercised. is one
Of the highest of qualities. 1t has done
wonders for American Journalism. The
oli-stylc orSan-thc sure puffer of the men
and measures of 4 party-has no place Of
influence any where today. The people
pIcfer some courage with opinion. And
why should not the Same spirit do as much
for American politics: Why should men
yield abicct obedience to the DEGREES of an
organization whom that organiZa ton. upon
points of the most vital interest, departs.
as they think from the path of safety
and patriotism? DO not men who so act.
however estimabic they may be person
ally. really put their party above every
thing; else? Is it not one of Mr.. Bryans
strongest cards in the present game that
his devotion to silver is great that he
would not TO-DAY suffer himself 20 he called
a democrat. or ne doing duty for the Chi
cago coalition if his individual convictions
mad rot prevailed III convention?
There will be abundance of character and
ability, we'll as of courage. at Indianap-
oils. The men prominent in this third tick
ct movement are among the best in the
country With Mr.. Flower its tenn
porary, and Senator taffery its per-
manent, presiding officer. the convention
in those two names alone viii command
attention. The one is no less i representa-
tive of the great business interests of the
east, than the other is of the strength and
loyalty of the stable and progressive spirit
of the south. So StraGtaSt has MI Catfery
been 10 the cause of sound money that at
the SPECIAL session of the Fitty-tnird Con-
gross. when the effort was mate to break
the Senate deadlock over the proposition
TO repeal the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman act by Il compromise III the inter-
esIs Of silver, nc refused to accept the COM
PROMISE and was enc OF Only Tour demo-
cratic senators TO take that ground Inc
result OF the stand thus taken was 10 force
uiiconai faI repeal.
Inefe ought TO be no difficulty about
setcctiaG good ticket. Vita men IKE
MAS ana bragg. Palmer aad Flower,
" atier and l-nelps. representing the east
ana m.aaIe west, ana " aJtvr.on, i5ucnu.r,
wilson, herbert. ana Iaiiery rei.reSe",.ns
the souts, ii Thoroughly accrVtauie ticket,
~ gong 10 one section or aAv,ncr for tue
mau IT. mead II, WITHIN easy na timing.
Ine tdsr III Atr. Cltyciantt oi COURSE. out
vi the qac-s.oI. s,ul,nd mo:rey eIIv;,iti not
''e,cvfIie hIsoi,vt! p--th lie rtvJu.IIcc against
even Il nUic.ess candidacy tor third term
as President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31
The Sound Money Dcmocrnf.

If the demo Gratis now assembling at In
dianapolis cared to rest their case on mere
precedent, or on deiverances of Mr.. BRYAN
touching party fealty, they would be amply
justified on either score in the action they
are about to take y third presidential
ticket, recording at most protest is hon
orably associated with some of the most
notable efforts in our politics, and Mr..
Bryan was courageous enough to state
months before the Chicago convention was
held that if it should declare against free
silver he would not support its nominees
But this IS of but small moment with the
men VINO are claiming to be this year the
only true democrats. Regardless OF what
may at any time have characterize pas;
national campaigns, as also OF VIVA, als
Bryan would do If he Were aow t5s
ranks and in the minority. these men. hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31
THE STAR BY MAIL.

The Star viii be mailed to any address In
the United States OF Canada il ordered at
this Office in person or by letter or postal
card. Persons leaving the city for any
period should remember this Terms: 10
cents per week; IS cents for two weeks, or
so Cents per month. Invariably In advance.
ore Po5t-otiice to another should give the
last address as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

Il suppose. s;sid the school teachers ac-
auaintance. that yea are sorry 10 see Va
ca lion coming 10 d close
NO., was the reply. Il think It has
lasted long enough TO serve It's most i'm
portant purpose
You mean that the pupils and their in
structors have mad chance to recuper-
ate."
mo- that is an G0iini,ortaut incident
What l mean Is that vacation gives pa
rents chance tO realize thai their chill
dren are not the angels they always as
sumo them to be When they get into trnu-
ole at school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31
g . -

President Cleveland during his converse
ticrs with Ia hung Chang W!ii nave lne
consideration not to bring up that l,I.e adj
venture win The Japanese as topic ana
the Chinese ambassador VII, OF cuurse, DC
equally discreet on the Subject OF Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31
For ailor
Suits

Suits.
The tailor-made gown oc-
cuples a place OF its own in
the wardrobe. Never out of
style. Never superseded by
any innovation. 1t is a fea-
ture of fashion that the weav-
e-s respect and have provided
for with stuffs that are to the
service bred.
4s-inch Tailor's Twill - handsome
mixed effects-$1.5O a yd.
4S-inch Covert Cloths so yd.
5o-inch Rough Suitings-English-like
-s2.25 I'd.
oU-inch Scotch Tweeds- light In eff
fect-autumu weight 70 and $3.50
u yd.
5i-inch Panama Mixtures Sl.25
yj.
50-inch Soft Moldablc Zibelines-
Navy Blue, Wine and Brown-s2
yd.
5i-inch English Melton-mixcd nov
elites I'd.
58-inch Genuine Clay Diagonals-
$3.50 a I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31
Serges for
Service.

Blue and fast Blue at thai
in Ncaves that are made
for Wear-and looks-and
satisfaction.
4tinch Navy Blue S-rgc-5ac. n yd
3o-inch Navy Blue Serge the sort
that has always been zoe. - Now
39c. II yd.
5i-iGch Navy Blue Serge-75c. I'd.
"6-inch Navy Blue Serge 81 n I'd.
!A-inch Navy Blue Chevivt-S1 Il yd
otinch Navy Blue Sicillans - Sl.5o
and 81 4 yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

Even should Mr.. Dryan's campdisn MT
result in success ne has had an amount 81
tnat viii cause HIM 10 be III
demand for years to come with every lee
tire bureau that caters TO an ora.ory-loy-
ing public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

Ii Hung Chang does not seem to be
greatly impressed by American simplicity
Let us hope that he will not conceive the
idea of sending missionaries over to this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

The prospect OF matrimonial felicity Tor
young Mir. ana Mrs. Whitney is enka!lce,i
by the fact that they are sure to agree on
the silver question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

1t Is not unfair to assume that some of
the time during the visit to Wolfert's
rocst was spent in counting chickens that
have not yet been Matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

The earnestness with which MI. Reed IS
taking part IN the campaign shows that he
has the capacity to forgive and forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

The colored mn with d striped shirt and
patent leather shoes showed a handful OF
small papers Into his Dockst H-hen the
policeman came up 20 disperse the Grove
that had assembled around him.
Whats the rnattee' here asked the
officer
'Ain' muffin dc matter was The reply
Yves holm 'scussio-1. Dar-s All What
We's tryin' ter fin oat," he said, is wnl,
dissher talk bout soi- an >fT1er IS bout"
That's a question OF public policy
We'll. I'm glad dey'ye got Ground ter dat
Whut dISShere country Feeds is mo pubic
policy, an rs gIyiGter vote fof de Jahry
dat shows de mos signs ct ribtia' 1t to is
Dis ting Oh habo,n' ter ,;o.igs de police an
write de tickets il; private i; ruintu' on. eI
de bes' businesses da. Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

Even if Lii Hung Chang does write a
book on America, no one ior whose opiUio..
We especially care will be able TO read 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31


Twas only by little chance thes luxury
/ missed:
I might hev been social pet an not g.
populist.
Fur. jedgIn' by appearances. way tibet s
sometime fair
Id be foot hall player eff my wh!skers
was my hair.
A Geological Aversion.
1t makes me sad ter think about the labor
hev lost:
I'm a waitin' fur November an wishin' fur
the frost.
I've got SO tired an Hurried tibet my life is
void of charm,
Weth a-readin' of the papers an q runnin'
of the farm.
Fust. some one yelled "Grass-hoppersl" an
they came along an lit,
An KEEP me guessin' as ter when their ap-
petites 'ud quit.
An then put mortgage on the house an
farm ter~pay
The damage when the army-Worms came
foragin' that way.
The bees they went a-swarmin' of an set
tied in the wood:
We pounded on the dish-pan, but 1t didn't
do no good.
sad-hy stung the ole white mare an
filed her with dismay
An now there amt no tellin' when she's
goin' ter run away.
An so they've KEEP me dodgin', an don't
git no relief
From the speeches tibet used ter read ter
chase away my grief.
But I'm trustin' to the winter months an
hopin' fur the best,
Fur perhaps these gold an silver bugs will
freeze up with the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

Washington's base bail club has not ful-
filled the promises ilat Ii put forth in the
spring, but next sea son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31
SHOOTING ST..sIS.

There were bat 9ne hundred ana forty
men at work On the city pos, office today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

Bow down. however great 70 be md wise.
Another hero Claims sur thought aud
Care;
lis he who proudly pears away the prize
For the majestic p'1nsp!lin 1T the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31
After today we keep winter hours.
Open s am. Close ut & pm.

Our stock OF Dress Goods
is keeping pace with your
thoughts. You don't want to
plunge right into the novel
ties that form the winter
fashion constellation.
a between-season gown is
the first step away from the
present.
The plain durables.
They are ready for YOU.
An elegant assortment. Rich
in variety-rich in value
rich in opportunity.
What our Dress Goods
stock has always been it al
ways shall be-the cream of
creation. The best the world
produces unadulterated-
unalloyed uncontaminat-
ed with anything that is not
worthy of companionship
with the choicest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

May not he able ia get over months
moro wear out of poglige shirt this
season. But " yum ran buy the choice Of
al our tine epee from 81. so TO $3.50
Tor oNETtl IRD LESS THAN THEY'RE
NaRktI'-w wouldn't II pay you to put
some away for next seasonH Our best
Src the best there are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

Ladies are 10 have one more big bargain
from ia in Shirt Waists. All that are
eft-am It's not maBy-are reduced to
prices that are lower than were ever
quoted for Waists Of such choice quail
tiles ~attractl'e patterns perfect fit
and latest cut. 2Sc. for some. Among
them arc Il very few silk Waists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-19

and sends IL into the throes Of n great
panic NJ years duration. The free sill
YER plank wac defeated by 30 to ii in
committee, and al that point Teller. Du .
bois, Hartman. Cannon and Cleveland
bolted, and left the hall. The following
is the money plank:
"The republican party is unreserved.
ly for sound money. 1t caused the en-.
actment Of the law providing for the re.
demption OF specie payments in 1873;
since then every dollar has been as good
as gold.
I'VE are unalterably opposed to every
measure calculated to debase our cur.
rency or impair the credit OF our coun
try. We are, therefore, opposed to free
coinage OF silver except by international
agreement with the leading commercial
nations OF the world, which We pledge
ourselves to promote, and until such
agreement can be obtained the existing
gold standard must be preserved. All
our silver and paper currency now in
circulation must be maintained Mt parity
with gold, and we favor all measures de.
signed TO maintain inviolHbly the oDliga-
tions Of the United States aud all our
money. whether coin or paper. Mt the
present standard, the standard OF the
most enlightened nations OF the earth :"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-19

The Hon. l.. Il. Albright has boon
gaming friends every day, and every
where ho goes he hns the happy faculty
or making more. Tie will be our next
candidate for state treasurer, and. as
such, viii he elected He has been a
lifelong republican, and is so we'll quail.
ned Tor the position that his political
enemies can say naught Of him on that
line He has spent most OF his life as
an accountant, which particularly quail.
hes him for the position asked for.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-19

II is rumored that the Hon. j. S.
Gillian, OF this city, will be groomed for
congress by his free eilver admirers
Mr.. Gillian has lived in Red Cloud for
many years, and We presume that, il he
ahould be nominated, he would receive
9 generous support from his numerous
friends in Webster county. The CH,Es
has known him FOR many years aud
could say that, il elected, he would he
u credit to his friends, lie is particu-
larly fitted for such IA position, and we
should not object to his nomination.
Ae has lived in Red Cloud for a quarter
OF II ~ces&ury, and his ability cannot be
s"es''uned, He is Il very strong free
SILVER advocate, and 10 a man II the
people,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-19
EMINENT TESTIMONY
Regarding the New Discovery
for Curing Dyspepsia and
lndiC cstiOn.


DR.. Hartman; who has made many
tests OF the new dyspepsia cure, is
very enthusiastic il his praise Of thi.
excellent preparation. 1t is not a
secret patent medicine, but is com.
posed Of pure pepsin, bismuth, fruit
salts and vegetable essences, made in.
to pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges
and sold by druggists at Scots. per
package, under the name of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
DR.. Hartman states that Stusr,'s
Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia and
weak stomachs, because they possess
the peculiar power of digesting what.
ever wholesome fsod is taken into the
stomach. They do not act on the
bowels like ca,harties, but act entirely
on the f""d, digcstlug it thoroughly
and quickly, giving the stomach "a
chanc. to rest aud recover its natural
strength, which it Invariably will do
after u course of Stuart's Dy-pepsia
Tablets. If your druggist hasn't
them in stock ask him to order a small
quantity from his wholesaler.
Circulars and testimonials sent free
by addcssing Stuart Co Msrshall,
Mich.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-19

LIT the American eagle scream! The
Hon. VIM. Mckinley OF Ohio, the peo.
pies candidate, WIS nominated for pres.
ident on Thursday. Mr.. Mckinley is
q man who has lived all his life for the
plain people. !Io has always labored
In his public capacity for the laboring
man, ant when he sits in the presiden.
tial chalr-as he surely will-,he will be
tho same bill Mckinley" that he has
always been PLAN, honest. upright. and
for the people. THE CHEF takes of its
hst and gives three cheers for Mckinley
and Hobart, Victory is absolute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-19
Teachers Hired.

AT a meeting Of the school board last
Tuesday, the following teachers were
employed for the ensuing year; Prin.
cipal OF High School, Prof. j. +. Curran;
Intermediate, |. A. Austin; Grammer.
Miss F. A. Glover; Primary, Miss Lulu
Brewer.
The only changes are in tho Princi.
palship AID primary departments. The
writer is intimately acquainted with
Prof. Curran and his abilities as an edu.
Gator. We consider him the most thor.
oughly energetic and practical instruc-
tor that w have ever met. His work
has always given the greatest sa~tisfac-
ton, aud we congratulate the board on
their good judgment and the town on
it's good fortune in securing the services
Of o. competent and skilled an instruc.
tor AZ Prof. Curran. He will give the
Gordon schools an enviable reputation
%througout the northwest. We base our
opinion on an intimate acquaintance
with and careful inspection of his work,
and know wereof We speak.-Gordon
Journal.