davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-07

The fac n
smile III u -
dgnature/ ASN[ esssy

For breakfast or supper tryshredded
Whole Wheat Biscuit. A perfect food.
For sale be G. G. BeStor.
Many political speakers, clergymen.
singers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huSkinesS and
laryngitis. Its value as a.preventive
is only equaled by its power to afford
instantaneous relief. Jones & Gibson.
You are cordially invited to inspect
the III. J. Heinz line of seasonable
goods just received at BeStOr'S.
Chronic constipation is a painful.
disagreeable and life-shortening diff
Guilty. 1t deranges the system, causes
sick headache. bad breath, and poisons
the blood. 1t can be readily overcome
by DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These little pills are great regulators.
Jones & Gibson.
You cannot afford to spend time
putting up pickles in poor vinegar. H.
J. Heinz picking vinegar keeps pick
les perfectly. Sold only by G. c. Bes-
tor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-07
H. j. Heinz Co.'S

Sweet pickles in bulk 1Oc doz.
Sour pickles in bulk 1Oc doz.
Sold only bv @. q. BESTOR.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-07

The fac n
.': .s ! &XzZzzw - ~

You can buy the FL. J. Heinz Co. IS
pure cider and picking vinegars,
sweet and sour pickles in bulk or glass,
preserves, mustard. etc, only at c. G..
BeStOrS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-07

so close that only official count will decide.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-07
Notice.

George Baker has all kinds of fresh
and smoked meats at his market and
will be pleased to see and supply all
his old friends and patrons. Baker
buys and sells nothing but the best in
the market. His customers need not
be afraid of buying diseased or UNI
wholesome meats of him, he does not
buy that kind and never has. You
will find him at the old stand.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-07
A Few Hard Facts.

Too large credit has made many a
bankrupt.
Getting into debt is getting into a
tanglesome net.
''Piety by all means. but pay your
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-07

Fresh pork at Bakers.
Picked pork at Bakers.
Smoked hams at Bakers.
Subscribe for the WORLD.
Good fresh beef at Bakers.
A hacking cough is not only annoy
ing to others. but is dangerous to the
person who has it. One Minute Cough
Cure will quickly put an end to it.
Jones & Gibson.
Wall paper at Cortright's at SIC,
43c, sc and TIC per roll.
Speed and safety are the watch
words of the age. One Minute Cough
Cure acts speedily, safely and never
fails. AStha, bronchitis, coughs and
colds are cured by it, Jones & Glib
son.
Baker does not buy lump-ja wed cat
tie to sell in his market.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
HARRIET DEECHER STOWE,
The Author of "Uncle Toms Cabin
Passes Peacefully Away.

Passes Peacefully Away.
Hartford, Conn, July 1.-Mrs.
Harriet Bcccher Stowe died at noon.
Members Of the family were at the
bedside.
Harriet Elizabeth Bcccher Stowe
was born in Litchtield, Connecticut,
June "A, 1872, the third daughter
and sixth child Of Rev. DR.. Lyman
Bcechcr. When she was a child
four years Of age her mother died,
and after her death the little girl
was placed in charge Of ncr grand
mother at Guiford, Connecticut. AT
the age of twelve years Harriet
Ecechcr wrote school composition
on the theme, "Can the Immortality
OF the Soul be Proved from the light
OF Nature" +" which was highly prais-
cd by her father before he knew who
wrote it. Byron and Scott we're the
Blrls favoritc authors and she re-
cords that Byron's ''Corsair' made a
lasting ;mo,nrcssjon upon her. When
thirteen years of age Miss Bcccher
went to Hartford to attend a school
established by her older sister and at
fourteen years Of age she taught
with success a class in "Butier's
Analogy"
IN 1892 she removed with her
'athcr to Cincinnati, Ohio, and en-
@a9ed in teackiny with her sister.
In 1876 she married Prof. Stowe.
During her stay in Cincinnati she
frequently visited the slave states
and acquired that minute knowledge
OF southern life that was so conspi-
cuously displayed in subsequent writ
Ings. In 1919 Mrs. Stowe published,
"Ihc MayIowcr, or Short Sketches
or the Descendants Of the Pilgrims"
n 1880 she removed with her hus-
Dand to Brunswick, Maine. where
Mr.. stowe assumed a profcssorship
III Bo"doin college. Here she wrote
Ilat immortal book, "Unc1c Toms
Cabin In five years 800, 900 copies
were sold in the United States alone.
1t has been translated into Armenian
bohemian, Danish, Dutch, Finnish,
french, German, Hungarian, Illy-
rlan, Polish, Portuguese, modern
Greek, Russian, Scrvian, Spanish,
swedish, Welsh and other languages,
rcvlsons Of which can be found in the
British museum
In 1861, the family removed to
Hartford, Connecticut, which place
was her home until she died. She
wrote much acceptable work but
nothing that was received like Gun
Gle Toms Cabin" a book that had as
much or more to do in bringing on
lllc civil war than anything else.
Her mind was cloudcd during the re-
naming years Of her life, but she re-
NAMED in good physical health until
Il short time before her death.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
BEAUTIFUL BITTER ROOT.
The Helena lIcrald's Rhapsody Over The
Press Trip.

The tourist in search Of grand and
beautiful scenery finds an cmbarrass-
mcnt Of riches in Montana. Among
SO many attractions lie is at a loss
which to choose, and having made
choice, he is frequently troubled
with doubts as to the wisdom of his
selection. But no one had any
doubts about the trip prepared for
visiting journalists up the beautiful
Bitter Root valley, for every mile Of
the journey had its especial attrac-
tion. a thousand objects Of interest
presented themselves TIL view in
rapid succession: a thousand novel
impressions photographed them
selves upon the mind; Il thousand
landscapes Of wonderland and be-
Witching country beyond the power
Of pen or pencil or brush Or camera
to depict, could be seen from the
car windows. The Bitter Root is a
land OF wonders, a land Of surprises,
a land Of wonderful and sharp CON
trasts. 1t is simply impossible to
give in these paragraphs more than a
passing notice Of the noteworthy
things seen on this journey Of day.
The trip naturally began at Mis-
soula. For fifty miles the railroad,
extending to the south. follows the
third range Of the Roc:sies or Mis-
sion Mountain, which is in plain
view to the right and to the west.
After MissOula had been left behind.
we could see from the car windows
the snow crowned peak Of st. Mary
standing in tho midst Of a wilderness
OF lesser mountains. From Stevens
vile, the mctropo]i, Of the Bitter
Root valley. and u historic spot,
the scenery is of surprising grandeur
and beauty. The Travellers eyes arc
delighted with succeeding scenes Of
sylvan beauty 10 the left is the
river, beyond which rise the hills:
to the right arc mountains increasing
IN rugged contour as the advance is
made: between the track and the
river are cultivated fields and COSY
farmhouscs, while evidences OF peace,
prosperity and plenty arc to be seen
on every hand. Helena Herald.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
The Castle Railroad,

The @radiny crew on the Montana
railroad are now nearly all cOncen-
tratcd on the last twelve miles OF
grade between lIavman's and Castle,
says the lIusbandman. One of Scott
& Anderson , camps is still working
west OF the zap, closing up the grad
Ing between that point and, the
Foster sheep company's ranch, but
all the rest have moved beyond
There are now eight camps between
the gap and More Bros ranch, and
it is given out that the grade is to
be completed BY July Is. The rails
for the line are now en- route and
probably have commenced to arrive
ere this. The bridge work is also
progressing nicely: it will be we'll out
of tho way Of the 1rack-laycrs by thc
time this gets under way, which will
be about the middle Of next month.
The Castle country is taking on new
life in consequence Of the near APP
proacll or@t'o railroad era, and the
people Of this portion of Ncagher
county all feel that 4 new industrial
era is about to dawn upon our coun-
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
The Anaconda Races.

The following is Il summary of tho
races ut Anaconda up to date:
Tuesday, June 3O-F'irst race, run.
ming, five furlonys. Road Warmer
first. Bill! Howard second, Addic NJ.
third. Time l:02!.
Second race. four furlongs. for two
ycar-olds. Jim Blackburn won, Og-
den second, Paul Jones third. Time
1880.
Third race, 2:l5 trotting, Mountain
and Valley stakes: Challenger Chcif
won first, fourth and fifth heats and
the race. Troublesome the third heat,
Lady Grace second heat. Time, 2:I5,
PIG, 2:ls, 2:I94, 2::22.
Fourth race, 2:I2 pace. Del Nortc
won, Ophclia second, Brino Tricks
third. Time 2:l5!.
Wednesday, July l.-F'irst race,
running, one half mile, for maiden
2-ycar-olds. Mary W. won. Sain,
second, St. jacob third. Time 49l.
Second race, running, six furlongs,
for three -ycar-olds and upwards. En-
cjno won, St. CroX second, St. Jacob
third. Time l:lG;.
Third race, running, five furlongs
Clacqucr won, Road Warmer second,
Famous third. Time l:O2$.
Fourth race, pacing, 2:20 class
Welcome won, Wakefield second,
Delphi third. Time, 2:lS, 2:2G.
Fifth race, tretting, 2:24 class.
Ncttie Harm won, Riddy Nc. second,
Altoka third. Time, 2:34i, 2:2S.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
A Joke on Bishop Parat.

~0.AO A1AoAAoD
Bishop Paret of Baltimore tells q
good story at his own expense. He
was recently on 4 train, and near
him sat two drunken men. Present.
" one of the mon with q forcible ex-
pletive remarked TO the other that
:some one had robbed him Of q $40
bill. His friend Yenlarked: "Oh. I
guess not. You must have ii about
you somewhere. But the other in
sisted he hadn't, and that he had
the bill when he came aboaad the
train. Somo one had robbed him,
and he proposed to find it II he had
to search the whole crowd
Gas it happened" says Bishop
Paret, II had a $40 bill, and that
was all, and as lives the nearest
man to them and tho drst hhely to
be approached / felt = little unoom.
Portable. Then it opu17ed to mo to
pretend to be asleep suSa enough,
IN q minute moro vas apeosted
with, I say, neighbour bat I made
mo answer. Then tho nan grabbed
my arm and shook me, bat to no use.
<as I didn't wake up. He hept ON
shaking, however, and always a lit
tile more foroibly, until at last his
friend interposed with: X say, Bill
let him alone, will you? He's drunk,
erin you ara"
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
MlSSOIlll Mines

W. G. Tonkin. Of the Silver King
mine on the Thompson river, came in
on No. last night. lie EMPLOYS %
men and makes regular weekly Ship
mcnts Of copper. He says the out
put IS encouraging and the mine
promises bigger results.
John II. Ioolc Of Anaconda, is in
the city returning from the Char
coal mine. lie reports that they
have twenty tons of ore at Bonner
to sli p to East Helena which runs
100 ounces to the ton. This is the
property bonded by McSSrs. Toolc,
CrutchticId, French and Long. Mr..
'Ioolc Says that Tie property looks
encouraging. 1t was bonded for
$40, 600 and the bond has Is months
to run. n.-MisSOl;lian
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
1T May DO AS Much For You.

MIR. Fred Miller, Of Irving, Ill,
writes that he had a severe kidney
trouble for many years. with severe
pains in his back and also that his
bladder WAS affected. He tried MANY
so-called kidney cures, but without
any good results. About Il year ago
he began the Use Of Electric Bittcrs
and found relief at once. Electric
Blttcrs is especially adapted to the
cure of all kidney and liver troubles
and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only SOC. At j. j. Miscr's
drug store
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
SilNcr'S Emblem,

Washington, June PA design
has been submitted to the patent
Office, and copyright asked thereof,
Tor a floral emblem to be worn bv the
adhercntS OF the free silver plan.
Inc ljnal issue Of the papers has not
been made. but under the rules Of
the patent Office the design is suf1i-
GENTLY protected to prevent misuse.
Ihc emblem is in the form of Il
common field daisy, with lG petals
each numbered on the tip from one
TO lG. and the yellow center marked
with a figure one.
Ihc designer claims that this cX-
artly expresses the idea Of the silver
mans motto, that Of IG to one; with
colors symbolizing both metals.
Ihc adoption Of the scheme is un-
der consideration by the leading sill
yer men now in WasIinytoih and q,
determined effort will be made to
get resolution through the Chicago
convention for the adoption of the
button by the adllcrcnts Of the par
ty, and to make it rs official in it's
character rs the pampas GRASS en-.
bIcn, which Mr.. llama suggests be
adopted as the official emblem of the
republicans. and which, the silver
men claim, does not convey any idea
but that Of the national colors-rcd,
white and buc~-;lnd grows: in but
ono section Of the country, while the
flower that is their emblem grows
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The daisy emblem will be out in Il
few days.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
lIartIna1S Enemies.

Miles City, Mont, July I.--EaSt-
crn Montana has lately been treated
to manufactured editorials written
on typewriter in Helena and sent
to the would-bc-iaithfu!S, trying to
read Charles $. Hartman, who is
head ard shoulders above the leaders
OF the party in this section, out Of
the republican party in Montana
lloWcTe the rank and file is with
Charles S. Hartman and will stay by
him through thick and thin on ac-
cou;'t of his friendship for silver,
which is gaining ground in this coun-
try daily.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
Clark Roberts Ncptials,

Charles W. Clark eldest son Of w,
a. Clark, and Miss Katherine Quinn
Roberts, a young lady well known in
Butte society circles, were united in
marriage at the residence Of Miss
Cunningham, Gil West Park street,
at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
). q. Blackiston assisted by Bishop
Brewer OF Helena, officiating. The
affair was private, none but relatives
and very close friends of the con
tracing parties pcing present. Mr..
Clark was attended by his brother,
W III A. Clark, Jr., and Miss Ada
bridesmaid. The room in which the
ceremony was performed was taste
fully decorated with natural flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for the
cast by way Of the Great Northern
the same evening with no definite
point in view. They will first 90 to
Detroit and thence through the
chain Of lakes as far as possible after
which New York will be visited by
them. No special time las been
fixed for their return to Butte.
as the wedding was strictly pri-
vatc the presents to Mr. and Mrs.
Clark were limited to a few from
relatives, but what was lacking in
was more than offset by the
magnifccncc Of a few William A.
Clark senior presented his son with a
check for SlOo,0 600. 1t is a simple
looking light green slip Of pa per
about six inches long and two and a
half inches wide, put it will draw
just as much hard money as though
it were larger in sizc,--Intcr Noun
tain
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
For DNSCcpSia

And liver complaint you should
have a printed guarantee on every
bottle Of Shiloh's Nitalizcr. 1t never
fails to cure. For sale BY e. G. Small
ley.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08

The people Of Colorado gave Sena-
tor Teller the grandcst ovation ever
rendered any man in the west. His
carriage was drawn through the
streets Of Denver by 500 young men.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
The Ills Of Women

Constipation causes more than half
the ills Of women. karl's Clover Root
Tea is Il pleasant cure for constipa-
tion. For sale at Smallcy'S Drug
~
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
\ Fact Worth knnNinn.

Consumption, lagripre, pneumonia
and al} throat and lung diseases are
cured by Shiloh's Cure. For sale at
Smallcv's,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08

For something neat in letter heads
and envelopes come in and see our
samples.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08

1t you want the official news Of the
county, read the REPUBLICAN,.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08

karls Glover Root Tea purifcs the
blood and gives a clear and beautiful
complexion. For sale at Smal]cy's
Drug Store,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-08
luIfS Glover ROOT lea

Isl sure cure for headache and
nervous diseases. Nothing relieves
so quickly. For sale by Sma!lcy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-05
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS.
Interesting Experiment to Farmers.

Interesting Experiment to Farmers
New York Times.
The history of the attempts made in
several States during the last four or
five years to eradicate bovine tubereulo-
sis shows clearly that finely bred Jersey
cows are peculiarly susceptible TO tina
dangerous disease. We have directed
attention heretofore TO many examples
of this susceptibility, afforded by the
inspection of costly herds in New York
and other States.
On his farm in New Jersey Mr. Theo-
dore A. Havemeyer has undertaken TO
improve and strengthen the Jersey COW
or perhaps we should say TO develop
a new breed--by crossing with the Sim
menthaler cattle of Switzerland. The
history of Mr.. Havemeyer's famous
herd of Jerseys, as narrated few days
40 by one of our contemporaries and
supported by the statements OF the man
ager of the farm at Mountainside, shows
once more how difficult it is to exclude
tuberculous infection from a Jersey
herd affected by the most favorable con-
ditions. Beginning in 1886, Mr.. May
err. the manager, selected the animals OF
the herd from stock found in this coun-
try, buying with care about 200 COWS in
three years. The narrative to which
we have referred says:
1T is easy to imagine the alarm
which Mr. Wager felt when about five
years ago he found that the herd under
his care was being insidiously attacked
and threatened with destruction by tu-
n
stamp out the disease and protect the
dairy products from any faint of it; but
although every animal attacked was
killed and cremated at the first certain
evidence OF trouble, the disease contin-
ued to increase until in 1894 1t reached
alarming proportions. When
he CMr. Havemeyer) and Mr.. Mayer
found deadly disease invading the herd
and increasing year by year, they were
forced to reflect, and when they found
further that it was not their own herd
alone which was thus affected, but that
every herd in the country was also
showing signs as alarming or worse.
they felt that their duty required them
TO do one of two things-either give up
the Jersey cattle or find some means of
infusing into the Jersey blood the new
yigOr that it needed.
Therefore the experiment of cross
breeding with the vigorous Simmer
thaler cattle of Switzerland was under
taken in September of last year The
Swiss cows are celebrated for their pro-
duction of large quantities of milk and
butter. The results of this attempt to
fortify the Jersey breed or TO develop
a new breed which shall have the good
qualities of both the Jerseys and the
Swiss cattle may be of great importance
TO the dairy interests of this country,
while they may also be very beneficial
to human consumers of dairy products.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-05
POLITICAL.
DEMOCRATS, TAKE NOTICE.
POLITICAL.

AT a meeting of the Democratic State
Executive Committee of West Virginia.
held at Parkersburg on the 18th day OF
February. 1886. 1t was ordered that the
West Virginia is entitled in the Democratic
National Convention TO be held at Chicago
on the 18th day of July, 1896, to nominate
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
follows:
The Democrats in each county in the
State shall appoint at such time ana place
and in such manner as the Democratlc
Executive Committee of each county may
determine delegates 10 Congressional DIS
tlict Conventions TO be held In eacn OF tne
four Congressional Districts or the Sta,e
on the nth day Of June. 1896. at the iol-
In the First Congressional District at
Clarksburg in the county of Harrison IN
the Second Congressional Dlstrlct al Da
Wis, in the county of Tucker. In the Ihiru
Congressional District at Hinton, In tne
county of Summers. In the Fourth con-
gresional District at Point Pleasant IN the
county of Mason.
ventions shall appoint one delegate at
large and one alternate therefor ana Two
district delegates and TWO alternates there,
fUt. TO represent the Democracy OF west
Virginia in said Chicago Convention. i.
The basis of representation IN eacn Oh
said Congressional District Conventions
Will be one vote for each one nunoreo
for Grover Cleveland ror President at the
November election OF 1892. and each county
iS'requested 10 appoint The same number or
delegates to each Congressional Distrlct
Convention as votes II may be entitled 10
by the above basis or representation.
The county OF Mingo having been 10TH.
ed from the county OF Logan. each OF sald
counties will be entitled to the number or
Democratic votes cast in 1892 at the young
precincts within each. This vote was 90
In Logan county and 67s in Mingo.
BY order OF the Democratic State Exec
utive Committee.
VI. f. Chiffon, Chairman:
WM. A. OHLEY. Secretary. ap1e&g