davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-11
Baltimore Real Estate Man Fail.

Baltimore Real Estate Man Fails.
Baltimore, July 1O.-Roston. Fear, a
wealthy real estate dealer. made an as
signment today to Richard b. Tippett.
Liabilities are placed at 100000, with
assets Of nearly twice that amount In
ability to realize on property to meet the
demands Of his creditors is given as the
cause of the suspension.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
Teller Is Satisfied

Pueblo, Cols,f July 1O.-senator Teller
when asked by a United Press representa-.
tive what he thought OF Bryan's nomina.
ton, said he considered 1t an exceptionally
strong one, afd expressed q high opinion
OF Ar. Bryanss personality.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
SEATS ON THE WAGON.
District Delegation Fell in Line for
-. Bsyan.

Convention HN. chleags. July 1O.-After
the secohd bxkEf today thas District dele,
CATION was ape king ihsjufnping on the
Bryan band waisbn. Hotmead. Jordan,
Matt;ngiy antiKjascn each voted for The
Boy Orator or the Platte'' on the third
ballot; Boyle for Bo.es. Morgan for Nc
Lean. -
On the fousah ballot Morgan was the
only man who failed To vote for Bryan
Before the result was announced. however,
be changed ana l3e delegation cast their
vote as unit fof 4he magic orator.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
5000
MEMS
SUMMER
SHIRTS,
I-2 PRICE.

There Is a best producer Of mems
shirts Just as there is a best in every
tmng-and this manufacturer hands
over to US 5000 OF his best sum mer
shirts at prices half and less than
half the usual.
You can tell their worth by the
way they're made, and by the fit
Even the cheapest OF them-shirts
which sell for soc. about town
have full yoke back-einforce-
ments wherever there's n strain
not a skimp or shabby stitch any
where. You can take them as we
bought them-at exactly half their
worth prices. They're all spread
out on tables-in the mems depart-
ment in our X street annex. Take
your pick.
Mems Cheviot and Percale Un-
iaundered Shirts made wit full yoke
back, generous size cuff and good
snape.i ,oin, n,rs-r.-enforced through
out-sizes from IA to Il I-2.
25C. 5oe Sessd eaeb.
Mems Laundered Percale Shirts.
with large cuffs and collars, in neat
stripes and checks-in sizes from
IA to l9 tlarGe sizes are worth even
more)-full back and well made
eiOo5hout osN pSiiett IittinS-
4Sc. s1'co Sossh eaeh.~
Mems Laundered Percaie Dress
Shlrts, piaited nosOns, open front
and back, including two collars and
pair OF ofcuffs-patternsve very st ylish.
soc. sl.as each. ,;S
Fine English Percale Iaundered
Shirts. open front and hack, three
collars and a pair OF cuffs, plain or
pialted bosom, In the rnosg uesira-
bic of patterns.
-er Worth
/CS' 81. 50 each.
Mems Silk Stripe Madras Shirts
all sizes
hnC Worth
OyS. 81. so each.
We want-he women to Come for
tnese-wonen who have an eagle
eye for faults and fineness There
isn't one man out Of fifty who knows
shirt values-for he generally skins
the stitches-the shape, sc, which
worth hangs on
Don't you tary, for thereTI be
hundreds clamoring for them.
GOLDENBERG'S,
o76-928 7th-7o6 K St.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
NEWS I'm OMAHA.
Crowds Went Crazy When the, Re-
suit Was Announced.

omaha, July 10.-Five thousand people
OF every party tummed the street To get
the news bulletins from the Convention.
Each succeeding report which noted u gain
for Bryan was received with wild and
spontaneous bursts OF applause.
When the report was flashed over the
wire that the Illinois delegation had gone
over To Bryan the eDth usiasin Of the crowd
knew no bounds. The conviction which
had been growing since the first ballot
that Bryan would be the nominee was
rendered almost cer;uiD to the crowd by
the action Of Illinois.
Bat the accumulated tension OF feeling
which had been on since last night. when
the demonstration was made for Bryan, re-
mained until the final announcement OF
the United Press reporting the nomination.
Then the crowd lost all control OF itself.
In wild abandon, the excited people threw
their hats In the air and yelled themselves
hoarse with cries OF Bryan" Hundreds
or photographs OF the silver cha mpion of
Nebraska were scattered out over the heads
OF the people and they scra mbIed mad,y for
them, tumbling over each other and yelling
In perfect abandon.
1t required considerable effort to keep
them from crowding into the office. wherea
number OF prominent politicians OF the
State were crowded, all Jubilant over the
of Nebraska's son. Among
those who anXiously watched the bulletins
was Charles W. Bryan, OF Omaha. brother
OF the nominee.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
CABIN JOHN HOTEL

Don't miss going ont there IL is the most
delightful trip round Washington Il is a
delightful ride ON the Electric cars or the
road is splendid for wheeling or driving. Ex.
ceiient meals are always TO be had at the ho.
til and the bridge is sight worth seeing.
BoBIAGER BROS. PrcpristorA
The morning times., 1896-07-11
Love WIN Find II Way.
Human and Equine Brains.

The human brain, according 10 Cuvicr. fa
Is Che one-twenty-eighth Part OF The body,
that of the horse bnt the nnc-tour hundrcdth
part-ChicaEo Chronicle.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
Limited.

There is no limit to poster art, is tEcre,"
sometimes We run out of yellow
paint. Chicago Record
The morning times., 1896-07-11
Canadian Parliament Proroeued.

Ottawa, Ont, July 1O.-A royal proclama-
ton will be ssded tomorrow proroguing
parliament, which had been called for the
18th instant. II rs HRely to be prorogued
until August 81
The morning times., 1896-07-11
ALL F0R M,LEAN.
Poll of the District Delegation Shows
Him the Eavorite.
(Speciai-to The Times.)

(SpeciaitO The Times.)
Chicago, July 1O.-A POLL of the District
delegates tonight shows all vo;es will go
to John R. Mclean for Vice President
The morning times., 1896-07-11
.changed from Mclean to Bryan during

tChangcd from Bland to Bryan
NoTE-The above is the fifth official ballot
as announced. Changes were made there
after. giving Bryan more than the necessary
5l2 votes.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
Griffo-Everhardt Fight a Draw.

Buffalo, N. T., July 10.-The twenty
round fight between Young Griffo and
Jack Everhardt at: the Lyccum Theater
toaight resulted u p draw.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
SAKS & COMPANY,
Pa. Ave. anu 7th st-"Saks' Corner"
Athletic.

Athletic.
"How Is it, asked the flippant young
person, that you have no medals, when
you are so prominent n member of the ath-
letic club?'
''Oh," said the elderly gentleman OF
sporty prociivities. '.all 1 ever did in tho
way OF athletics was to lift the mortgage
on the clu ubhOrse.''-Woonsocket Reporter.
Love VIII Find II Way.
Harold GoIfstocking-And you will really
be my own darling wife:
Betty Bloomers-Yes, Harold-and-steer
n little mite cicser-now III hold the handle
bar of your bike SO that you can kiss me-
Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-07-11

Ladies' S85 Wheel, $3.50
CASH. Dark maroon finish. mud and
chain guards; brake. bell, and combination
rat-trap and rubber pedals. Biggest bargain
ever offered in bicycles
+. G. SMITH. tc25 Paw
The morning times., 1896-07-11
WashingtOnian's Pocket Picked.
Especial to The Times.l

Convention Hall, Chicago, July TO-
Thomas SSu eney, of Washington, lost a
beautiful gold watch in the Auditorium this
evening. He got too close to Chicago or
imported crook.
The morning times., 1896-07-11

Knew What Was Coming.
Cumso-Rickctts 10 about to change his
business.
cawker-where Is lsssyoing b open his
bicycle sA<re7-Puck
The morning times., 1896-07-11
Scarcity 81 Rain In England

Engla-d is suffering from the most So we're
drouth In yeaf8.-dhicago Chronicle. :
The morning times., 1896-07-11

Mems Laundered Percale Shirts.
with large cuffs and collars. in neat
stripes and checks-in sizes from
Il TO 10 0arGe sizes are worth even
more)-full back and well mada
tnrOughCur anu perresf ritfipp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Jim and Bob Have Sad Experience
with the Bread.

Basin Times: The following version
of a rupture in the domestic relations
of two miners. who we will designate
as Jim and Bob. patching in the hills
near Basin. was told in town this
week. about as follows: Yes, that's
RICH. Jim and Bob have split their
blankets.
They had row Sunday night and
each blames the other for a fool caper
that broke up the happy family. Jim
went to Butte the other day and got
job in the Syndicate mines. You see.
IL was like this: Bob came TO Basin
Sunday morning to get some grub,
while Jim stayed at home to make a
batch of yeast bread and to cook up
other stun for the coming week. BY
night Jim's dough was as light as a
June zephyr and ii nearly filled the
bread pan; the chores were all done
and as Bob had not returned accord
ing to promise, Jim thought he had
better take a turn in town himself,
particularly as he began to feel a lit
tie anxious to know what had kept
Bob. Fearing that the fire would go
out while he was away he covered the
dough by putting IL between the blank
cts at the foot of the bed TO keep IL
from getting chilled. as has often been
done before on a cold night, he Then hit
the trail for town.
Fifteen minutes later he was in
Schupp's, where he discussed the recent
robbery. the Venezuelan question
awhile and soon after strolled up the
street, meeting pink whiskers, who
told him his partner had been at Met
calfs. Here. on inquiry, he got the
first trace of Bob. The Owl informed
him that Bob had started for the shack
n half hour ago. WAS he jagged?"
says Jim. He was" said the Owl,
Jagged TO the ears We'll, l guess
he'll make IT all right" says Jim. The
Owl deigned no reply, but looked on
while Met" and Jim played a few
hands at sluff. II was evidently Jim's
off night, for 1t was him that paid for
all the drinks. Ten minutes later he
started for the shack; the fresh. crisp
air encouraged a brisk pace that soon
brought him back to the little log
cabin mot a great distance from big
Limber'O. Just as ne was about to
raise his hand to open the door the
heavy breathing of Bob reached his
ears; at the same instant his heart
made a jump for his throat and IL
seemed to force some very wicked
words out of his mouth as a thought
Of the fate of his dough flashed through
his mind IT took about four a~conds
10 strike a light and then occurred an
explosion OF remarks that we will not
PUNISH otiluiiiS ONeT 10 tilt Deu ne
got a good hold on the covers and with
a vicious yank he pulled them clear
over the foot of the bed, revealing the
unconscience and partly dressed form
of Bob, dead to the world. with one
foot in the beautiful sponge; the other
had been there but had escaped for the
moment. taking with II a big wad of
sticky dough, which indicated its wan
behring's and connections like a self
registering thermometer.
Those feet had had a terrible strug-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Jefferson Valley Zephyr: The county
assessors of Montana have recently
held a melting i'm Helena TO find out
where they are at In regard 10 their du-
ties as laid own by the new codes. and
adjourned without having been enlight-
ened to any great extent. The truth of
the matter is. our laws as drawn up
by lawyers. are done. IL would seem,
exclusively in the interest of the legal
profession, and with a view of making
them as unintelligible as possible Take
u good men possessed Of that quality
commonly termed horse sense" hav-
ing no legal education or knowledge
whatever. and they would come pretty
near framing a set Of laws that would
be just and righteous. and ineligible
TO everyone. The mass of legal YER
blage injected into our laws as framed
produces confusion. renders genera in
terpretation impossible. and is a mon
ey-catcher for lawyers-just as they
design II should be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Origin OF the sIanderer.

Jefferson Valley Zephyr: Business
was dull in sheol and the chief mana
ger thought to devise some new means
of causing misery on earth and endeav-
oring to blast the lives of the good and
pure minded; so he called upon his
ablest lieutenants to launch some new
evil upon the world After due consid-
Grafton, the latter produced a compound
consisting of malice 10 grains and of
ignorance a like amount; of Jealousy Is
grains, and vindictiveness s; of hatred
8 grains and envy 80; of a corrupt mind
40. and ingratitude 10 grains; of lasciv-
iousness 20 grains, and of falsehood so
grains; this destructive compound was
moistened with the most subtle and in
sidious poisons to be found in the labor
atory of Mephistopheles, and then
kneaded and nodded into the shape of
a man; thereupon Satan breathed upon
the inanimate form and II assumed life,
whereupon all hell was disturbed by
mighty commissions like unto labor
pains, and the newly created evil was
spewed upon the earth to the Joy of the
devil and his minions and the sorrow
of mankind. Thus was created the
slanderer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
The Trouble.

Helena News: The trouble with this
country is that privileges have been
conferred on individuals and corpora
tions in one way or another until those
possessing them are able to draw to
themselves the whole product of the
peoples labor. Privilege is taken from
the mouth of labor, to use a phrase
from jefferson, the bread IL has earned.
We destroyed anarchy and aristocracy
in our revolution, but we did not de-
stroy privilege by which monarchy and
aristocracy have been robbing the peo-
pie. Corporate privileges. including
monopoly of money, must be the first
to be overthrow. Unless we destroy
these we can never be q free people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
JUVENILE OPERA.
Red Riding Hoods Rescue" Admirably
Rendered by Children.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Bozeman, Feb. 16.-The juvenile oper-
retta, Red Riding Hoods Rescue" was
given at the opera house here Saturday
evening by co. children, under the direc-
ticn of Miss Calvin of the musical depart
ment of the Agricultural college. The en-
tertainments of this Sort given at odd
times during the year by Miss Calvin for
the benefit of the musical department.
are the most delightful events OF the
year to Bozeman people. They always
draw crowded houses and always find ap-
preciative audiences. Miss Calvin shows
exceptional ability and tact in the man
agement OF these affairs, as there has
never yet been a blunder. an awkward
pause to mar In the least one of these
delightful entertainments.
Red Riding Hood" was no exception to
this. every part of the programme pass
ing off I'm a perfect manner. The princi-
pal characters were Miss Edith Brown as
Red Riding Hood, Miss Hattie Parkns,
mother Miss Carrie Stats, grandmoth-
er; Mr.. 1. Wisner. Hugh the Woodman:
Mr. Seth II. Hastings, wolf; Louis Tay-
Tor. Robin; Will Hartman, Roy; June
Hartman, buttercup; Mary Waters.
rose; Janet Van Allen, elfie; Charlie AL
ward, pony boy.
One of the prettiest features was a
chorus of blue bells four little girls in
costume, Inero DelnR also large chorus
of merry children with their sweet child
ish voices. Both choruses and solos
were of high order and showed the
careful training TO which the children
had all been subjected.
Many of the older boys and girls who
have taken part in these entertainments
during the past three years are now able
to render valuable assistance to Miss
Calvin.
The beautiful selections rendered by the
young people of the Entire Nous orches-
ira between the scenes were loudly ap-
plauded. the Entire Nous furnishing all of
the music for the operetta.
The opretta was given in four parts,
as follows: Scene l, Holiday; off to the
Grove; Scene 2. In the Grove; Scene g.
Grandma's Cottage; Scene 4. Close of
Holiday. There is a peculiar attraction
about company of brighLand joyous
little folks. with their beautiful costumes
and a charm in their singing not to be
found In the finest opera on the road
The people OF Bozeman enjoy these rare
musical occasions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Rocky Mountain Husbandman: A
subscriber living in the vicinity of Big
Sandy feels aggrieved at a joke perpe-
tSated on him by a supposed friend and
hotel keeper of his neighboring town.
influence of booze" was induced to
take the coach for his place poorly clad
and dumped out in the snow a half
mile from the house, and in her condi-
ton would have persisted with cold had
he CHANGED to have been from home.
The unfortunate woman was kindly
treated by the ranchman and returned
on the next coach to town. but our
friend, in brooding over the matter
went TO Havre, got on a high lone
some" and was sent up for so days.
He doesn't appreciate such a Joke
worth a cent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Dr. Ro witt.

Great Falls Tribune: Our old friend,
DIR. Rotwitt, who is willing to succeed
himself as secretary of state for Mon
tana, is not a slow politician himself
and never fails to stick pin where he
thinks it will do some good. A day or
two ago, in talking of the soldiers
home, he remarked: II claim to be a
fair example of the impecunious old
soldier. / never get any money that l
can hold on to, and there. you see, l am
broke, always broke. Yes, 1 think l
shall be one of the first candidates.
Hurry up with the home" This may
be a good point but the doctor must
remember tina his leading opponent
styles himself captain" and by virtue
of this title may lay claim to the sol
der vote
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

gle with that pan. They knew there
was something wrong down there but
were too drunk to reason ft out, or
care for that matter. The pan was
tilted forward and most of the con-
tents had made its way nearly to the
center of the bed. Jim's bulging eyes
had seen enough. and giving the covers
toss over his maynard partner. with
an accompaniment Of bad words. he
started back for town. leaving Bob to
wrestlc with the pan and the nice
light sponge. He turned in with a
friend on the fiat for the balance of the
night. after telling his tale of woe. and
about IL O'Clock the next day sneaked
back to the cabin. Signs of active life
were plainly visible while still nearly
half a mile away. Yes. Bob had come
to, sure enough; and was hard at Il,
scraping. beating and digging at sew
eral big patches on a blanket that
hung over the convenient limb of a fir
tree, while other trees were decorated
with various other blankets and some
pieces of underwear. Jim came up, but
before he had any chance to offer n
salutation regarding the beautiful
winter morning or inquire after his
pard's good health. Bob headed him off
with a savage look and remarked in a
large tone of voice. That a man who
didn't know any better than to hide a
pan of soft dough I'm a fellows bed was
"A d-n fool"
This fling aroused Jim's bad temper
again and prevented an amicable ad-
justment of the difficulty at that time.
and remarking that THE man who
would get too beastly drunk to strike
light, or to see a big pan OF dough
was the d-n fool" I'm his estimation
With this parting shot he moved on
and there the matter rests at present.
Who was to blame?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Had Enough of lows.

Diamond Correspondence Of the
Townsend Messenger: F. A. Schaal
who left Diamond last fall to farm in
Iowa, returned to Diamond Friday
never more to roam. He disposed of his
crop just before leaving at the follow
ing prices, which he says were the
highest, and that his crop was as good
as any in the country: Corn, Is cents:
oats, IL cents per bushel He also saws
that in the spring he paid 81 per bushel
for Montana potatoes TO plant and. af-
ter raising a good crop. hauled them Is
miles and did not realize enough to
pay for the seed. My God, what is this
country coming to? Mrs. Schaal and
son, Roy. will follow i'm the spring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

dinner table with him for not introduce
ing them to some OF the young ladies
of the place. which was quite proper,
inasmuch as the colonel. by his winning
ways and good looks. is quite success
full as a ladies' man. Well says
Brown, Ito show you that i am all
right, ana that you have come to the
right party for favors Of that kind,
will begin right now" So he turned to
the lady who was waiting on the table
and said, Young lady, IL you will tell
me your name / will introduce you to
these Anaconda lawyers" well" she
said, my husband is sitting over there
at that other table; possibly II you ask
him he Will tell you" Jim Flushed
clear back of his ears. and the attor-
neys say that IL is the first time that
he was never known to back down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
SLIPPING THEIR COATS.
A New Scheme Witch PIckpockets Adopt
in order 20 r. cape.

Fromthe Chicago Tribune.
Pickpockets who rob men and women
in street cars have adopted a new de-
vice TO escape arrest-One which, at the
first trial proved successful. Detective
Sam O'Neill OF the Central station, saw
a pickpocket at work in a Wentworth
avenue car last evening, and when the
thief had extracted a pocketbook from
the pocket of woman passenger.
O'Neil sprang toward the offender.
The car was moving south over the
Madison street intersection. and was
heavily loaded. O'Neills hand closed
on the coat collar OF the thief who
dashed toward the rear platform. Like
a shell the coat of the offender fell from
his shoulders. and the former occupant
had no difficulty in reaching the street
and getting away from the detective
who, with the empty coat in his hand.
stood still and astonished. Attempts
to follow the thief were interfered with
by the crowd on the car and In the
street. and the coat was the only evil
dence O'Neil could produce when he
entered the Central station
An examination OF the garment
showed Il had ben slit down under the
arms and sleeve holes. under the shout
der blades, and in other places. so that
the wearer could get out of IL without
stopping to take II of in the regular
manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Tell tn truth

Mining and Railway Review: There
is a greater demand for gold mining
properties i'm Montana than ever before
and there are also more properties Of
fered. The greatest trouble that pro-
motors have to contend with is that the
owners of these undeveloped properties
make statements which can not be
borne out by an examination Of the
property. This misrepresentation Will
generally prevent sale and does the
promoter great harm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Helena News: The greatest intellects
among us may well be devoted to i'm
proving the city's financial condition.
The city is i'm hole, and a bad hole;
IL must be pulled out. 1t is a hard task
but IL must be done; and the people
must do II. Let partyism in city af-
fairs go until we have put our finances
on such foundation that we can pre-
serve our credit and build UP the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
State Of Montana.

ministration, surely some public man
has bravery enough to say so. IL he
told the truth wherein is he wrong?
The language was not courtly-was not
spoken like a Chesterfield: neither is
there poetry in poverty, nor beautiful
sentiment in debt. The actions of the
administration have precipitated ca
lamity, ruined prosperity and plunged
the country in debt. IL this is not true,
then all republicans, all populists and
most democrats are liars. II 1t is true,
Tillman's speech was an epic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Townsend Messenger: The "ortho-
dox' press almost unanimously severe
ly criticize and condemn the speech Of
Senator Tillman on the silver substi-
tute bill The senate listened 10 the
speech ana no one interrupted. The
galleries were packed and applaudcd.
The common people everywhere endorse
the speech, and no on has denied the
statements uttered by 1illman. What
then Is the matter II Tillman SLAM
dered an innocent and immaculate ad-