davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
spokane ceaneiI 20 Iax~sstxate

SPOKANE. Nsxc fE-~SeScsz cttv
eou~c38 s&*sy sRes.agea caasnaastcs %
sarse 70 savstlE&ts sAs asTz<aszey 81
ssss<s r&vl@s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

.-hera are urospects mat the italian
.var, 81 oranges will Re large this season.
Tshe outlook for the Sorrento oranges Is
exaeiIeNf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

Tea sold loose gets stale.
SeL129iHgS Best IS IN air
tight packa ges-money y
back tea at grocers.
Assselssx q cssg.a,
a~@ ssxazssas e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
DEATHS.
lieut.. Edward @. Bullock.

WASHINGTON, Dcc.-f5-A telegram
received at the war department today an
nounces the death from pneumonia at
BernArdino Ranch. Arizona, OF First
Lieut. Edward c. Bullock. of the Seventh
cavalry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

resulfs easily ard thoroughly. &c Al druggists.
Prepared BY G. I. Ho0d q Co., LowsH Mass.
The ozly Pslls 70 take with Hood's sarssparflIa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
SALvINI is no MORE
SOW or THE GREAT ToMAsso PASS.
Es AWAY MEAN FLoREaCA

Last ssokne~s - TIE Meae - Ms
Yash-r-TAs Greatest D'Artagaaa
sn the SssEe-Agafnst the Advice
~ His Father, He Abandoned
Csvsi Enxfneestsg ana became .
Great Actor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

LONDON, Dec. i5-John Stuart Bligh.
sixth earl Of Darnley, is dead. He was
born in 1875.
Lady Mary Biigh. daughter OF the earl,
was found drowned in a pond at Gotham
hall, near Gravesend. July last She Is
believed to have committed suicide on ac-
count OF an unfortunate love affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
phiItppe Eugene Cuissar

PARIS, Dec. E.-M. Philippe Eugene
Cussart Radical deputy for the First di-
vision OF Laen, Is dead. He had devoted
special attention to educational matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

reitree II also Instructed to attend the sp
p-ozensnx session Of the legislature ard
rsu.zfn there untn It's mission Is accom-
rssxr<-4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

retains tbs ssxesssa food too song In the bowels
and proemres bglsoasness, torpid Eveg, in<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

gasEs0ss. lad E&S1t. rZEAtkstl
sozgsse. sick leasarAe. In
s0zaEa. SIC Ifoods Pills
e1re aoE Il paslon ard Al Il.s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09
IN BOZE m AN.

PoZcman. Feb. S.-And still the re-
vival services. instituted with the new
year. continue, the conversions this
week exceeding in number those of
any week previous and making glo-
rious ending of the union services. The
meetings will continue for another
week i'm the Methodist church, Rev.
10y to he assisted by Rev. ]. w. Ben
nett. and Rev. MCCasln viii preach at
the Presbyterian church, in special ser
vices for one week more. The union
services, however. are over for time,
but viii be revived again in March.
when IL is expected that ReviValist
Rrowr. who is now in PhilipsburE. Will
be i'm Eozcman for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Frances T.. Moore Of MissOula.
department president Of the Women 5
Relief Corps, was in Bozeman on sat
urday last being upon the yearly visit
usually made by the department presi-
dent n the corps of the state. Mrs.
AIoore's visit was also for the purpose
~ arranging for the convention OF the
G. \. r and W. r. c. to be held here
in April next. Mrs. Moore was tender
ed a reception at odd Fellows hall on
Saturday evening by the ladies Of the
w. r.. c.. the members Of William Eng
ush post q. \. Il. having been invited
20 he present 10 meet Mrs. Moore.
SPLENDID music was furnished through
ont the evening by Mr.. and Mrs. J. g.
Thompson ard I.u AlcNander and the
evening was "A delightful one i'm every
way. .irS. Moore made few remarks
and I'm reply was welcomed 10y Post
Commander A. ]. Edsali of the q. y.
r.. after which there wc'' war songs
followed 10y refreshments and later by
dancing Mrs. Moore was tie guest of
Mrs 4 J. EdsaU while In the city.
Another ,vr1t in lodge circles this
v-.rk was the forming ~ a hive II la
r... q tbe NHccgrr'S, there being Is
chart. Up rr.,r, rs. TIE Installing officer
t.s. r.uIgela s. A-nfat II Tacoma. who
les .r NTurtrua Installing q IN. .Hrr o.
t--... lodges this week.. Th. officers
.yrra Installed ON "wednesday syguiug
ia Miss EraIy'~ millinery r.ri"~S and
an. a~ follows. Past IHuE .'r~1u Ter.
S. y Tracy. lady commander. AGNES
b. F.St.r. Lady T.. commander. TInuuru
I.E=u. Lady r. *. Nellie NasN'n-
am. Lady p * Mary D.. HcIuuc,r;
F.t, .lspi.Iu. Arur't Warvi.fs lady
sr-,sut. Eos-ettr Eamacl, Lady NJ. 1T
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09
IN PHILIPSBURG.

; Philipsburg, Feb. S-Notwithstand-
ing the many events scheduled to take
place in the near future, aside from one
or two quite private gatherings. the
/ past week has been socially a dun one.
Last season a more or less exclusive
club gave weekly dances and while all
those participating appeared to find en-
joyment yet ii seems (and this con-
/ trary.to the expectations of many that
the club has gone out of business. The
people of this city are apparently be-
coming more home-loving and inclined
to small private parties rather than
the usually oVer-crowded ball room.
Many of the young folks are looking
forward to the p. o. S. of A. ball on
the 22nd with pleasureable anticipa-
7 tions as also that on the 18th under the
auspices of the K. of p. The X. of p.
claim to be the largest of and most
active-always excepting the A. o. L.
w. of course-of any of the secret or
ders here and that their annual ami
Vcrsary ball will be a social success
there can be no doubt.
The ladies having in charge the ST.
Valentines leap year ball to be given
on the 14th, announce a rather novel
entertainment, that is they have not
exactly announced just what they
propose to do. except that they will
manage the affair without the assist
ance or advice Of the gentlemen and 1t
will therefore be managed systemati-
cally and well.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Hymer entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Campbell Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Durfee, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. II.
Cannon and Miss Cameron one even
ing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Pardee entertain
ed a few of their friends at whist on
Friday evening of last week.
Dan Roach and Miss Maud Jones,
two popular young society people of
Tuesday. Feb. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Roach
have many friends here who wish them
all sorts of good luck. They will oc-
cupy the Hymer residence upon their
return from their honeymoon.
Mrs. Lon r. Hoss and sons are Wis
listing relatives in Deer Lodge.
The rather startling and sad news
comes from San Francisco that County
Clerk and Recorder George ]. Reek.
who left here a few weeks ago in ap-
parently fairly good health, is now not
expected to live. Mrs. Reek and the
children left Wednesday morning to
join her husband who, It is hoped, will
recover.
Mrs Fred Bowen and Mrs. z. L
Protesting went to Butte last Tuesday.
Mrs. Protesting will be the guest of
DR.. T. G. Heine while there and Mrs.
Bowen is a delegate to the state meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Debelles and children
have recently returned from Montreal,
Canada
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09

A. Nellie c. Fransham; Lady s.. Vir-
| ginia Ray Griffin; lady picket, Annie
Martin: captain Of Guards, Lady Lans-
ing.
, ON Thursday evening a public in
stallation was held in odd Fellows hall.
which was followed by a banquet and
a social evening. the members of the
order of the Maccabees being present.
| This is the first ladies' hive of the Mac
cabees in Montana, and was started in
Bozeman through the energy of Ledru
Tracey. present knight commander of
the Maccabees.
Fishery Martin left on Thursday
morning for Highland, Kan, for a two
months visit there This is Mr.. Mar
tins old home, he having lived % years
at Highland before coming 10 Montana
in 1889. 1t is also Mrs. Martins old
home. She has been at her fathers
bedside some weeks, he being very i'll.
President Reid of the Agricultural
college, was called TO Helena Wednes-
day by n telegram. returning on Thurs
day, and on Friday morning he went to
Big Timber. where he was to deliver a
lecture upon that evening.
f. F. Dean Of Helena, special exam
liner Of the pension bureau, was in
Bozeman this week.
Mrs. j. V Andrews is visiting her
sister i'm Anaconda this week.
George Kinkle. manager of the Man
haitian mailing plant, returned from an
extended eastern trip the first of the
week
Mrs. Robert Fair of Butte. is the
guest of Mrs. George p. DER this week
On Saturday afternoon Mrs T.. w
Traphagen gave a luncheon party in
honor of Mrs. Fairs visit and to intro
duce Mrs Fair to a few of the ladies of
the city.
Frank w. Nreeland. wife and five
children, left Friday for the East, to
be gone some weeks They will spend
most Of the time at Seneca Falls, N Y,
Mr.. Vreeland's old home.
George Hoffman, who has been at
Arkansas Pass, Texas, for some weeks
past, returned on Tuesday morning. He
believes Arkansas Pass a good place for
a young man to go to, but likes Boze-
man.
a. +. Maynard Of Ennis. was in Boze-
man this week visiting his friends, his
children attending the college here
George Cox, assistant cashier of the
Commercial bank. and Sir John Walsh.
left on Tuesday for San Francisco and
Los Angeles, where they will remain
for two months.
w. a. Crank Of Humansville. Mo, ar
rived on Thursday morning to take a
position with ID. a. Murphy in the
Golden Rule store.
Theodore Hillstrom left his position
at the Experiment station farm this
week and goes to New Chicago, Mont.
where he has friends
j. =. Carolus of Toston. was in the
city Tuesday and warmly welcomed by
his many friends here
Judge G. w. Andrews, special land
agent from Washington. D. c.. visited
the Bozeman land office Thursday.
Miss Kate +. Calvin is drilling a band
of the college students; the operetta,
Red Riding Hood" will be given at
the opera house on Feb 10. Miss Cal
vim has charge of the musical depart
ment Of the Agricultural college.
A select party of young people are to
visit the ranch home OF Allen Sales.
near Salesville, Saturday evening. TAX
ing refreshments and enjoying a straw
ride.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09
IN DILLON.

Dillon, Feb. S.-Hon. L. c. Fyhrie WIS.,
tied Butte last Saturday and Sunday
on mining business.
A. d. Young, the Dell stockman, was
at the county seat last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Anderson returned
Tuesday morning from a lengthy visit
in the East
Manager w. II. Cochran of the c. o.
d. store, went to Anaconda this week
on business.
Thomas f. Barrett, a prominent
Horse Prairie stockman, was in town
the first of the week.
Edwin Norris and II. j. Burleigh Wis
tied Butte and Boulder this week on
legal business.
James McNabb of the firm of George
L. Shoup &, Co of Salmon City, Idaho,
was a prominent visitor in town Mon
day. He left on the evening train
for the East
f.. V. Poissant Of the Butte Electric
company, who had charge of installing
the electric light system of the Orr
Electric Power company, returned to
Butte this week.
United States Marshal William Nc
Dermott was a prominent visitor in
town last week. He went up to ArSen-
ia to look after his mining properties
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Morse have re-
turned from a visit in the East.
County Treasurer ]. G.. Shannon is
receiving the. congratulations of his
many friends on the arrival of a boy
in his household.
Since the holidays social affairs in
the city have been quieter than usual
but there will soon be several agree
able breaks in this monotony. The
Dillon Social club has announced a
hop for next Friday night. i'm the opera
house, and the militia company Will
celebrate Washington's birthday with
a grand military ball TO be given on
Friday evening, Feb. Fl. Both events
promise TO be largely attended by the
Younger element of the city.
Miss Estella Cornell has returned
from Valparaiso. Ind, where she has
been attending school.
w S Barbour visited Butte yestcr-
day on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Hamilton of
Horse Prairie left Wednesday evening
on a trip to Old N>Xico. where they
expect to spend the remainder of the
winter.
The Methodists have been conducting
n very successful series Of revival meet
inCs during the past week.
Mrs. G. T. Paul gave a high five
party To her lady friends Yesterday.
Captain Moffat. the new commander
of the Salvation armv's forces i'm Dill
Ion. arrived here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Stamm entertained
number Of friends on Tuesday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09

three months, returned to his ranch on
the east side this week. He made many
friends while here and his departure
for home is regretted by many
Mrs. Sparkling Of Wickes. accompan-
led by her son, f. X. Sparkling, was in
town Monday.
Among the persons registered at the
Windsor this week is "R. L. Dugan or
Buzzville," and he was kept busy
"buzzing" his many acquaintance.
1t is reported that Professor Dale and
his estimable wife, who have given ex-
cellent satisfaction in our public
schools, will take charge of the Wickes
school on April l. In that event our
public schools will close in March.
Hank Merrill Of Wickes was in Bould-
er on Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Helen p. Starrett of Wickes will
teach school at Corbin, commencing on
Feb g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09
IN LIVINGSTON

Livingston. Feb. S.-A society event
Of note this week was the marriage of
Arthur &. Davis and Miss Noliie Ste
vcusou. The ceremony was performed
Wednesday evening at the homo of
Alderman Livingston and wife. Rev.
W. \. Walker. pastor ot the Congrega-
tional church. officiating. The brides
maid was Miss Jennie Whyat ana Al
frs6 Davis the S~oomsmsn. only "a
limited number OF intimate friends OF
the CONTRACTING PARTIES were pres nj.
1Iarv wedding gifts. both useful and
,racgrrtiNa were received. Mr.. Davis
has been a resident Of Livingston since
tn, early days and Cor several years
has been a trusted Cmploye Of the mer-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09
IN BUTTE.

Each week the number Of card par
ties, which al present constitute about
all the diversion Of Ruttc's society peo-
pie. increases in number. and there are
scarcely days enough i'm the week 90
accommodate them all The approach
Of Lent probably has something To do
with the Increased frequency of card
parties. FOR an the ladies' apparently
want 10 give their party before the sea
son Of sackcloth ana ashes begins The
leap year ball viii also take place be
fore Lent. \ number of ladies met yes
terday afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. = \. LarEoy and made definite
arrangements for the event which is
being anticipated by the gentlemen
with so much pleasure.
There is also a plan on foot FOR an
other fair at the Auditorium this one
70 be for the benefit Of the Women and
Children's home. Il promises 70 be a
unique affair. some Of the society la
dies will probably direct the affair
The Ladies Whist club met on Mon
day afternoon with Mrs Richardson
The first prize was won by Mrs G. II.
Hand and the second by Mrs john +.
Davis.
Mrs. J. W. Reed entertained a mum
Der Of her friends on Monday ayanirr
at high five. The first Prize was won
by Mrs W. W. Waisworth tine second
by Mrs. Hayes Cannon and the BOBBY
by Mrs Tarbrt.
Mrs. John W. Cotter entertained tho
Saturday Evening Euyhlc club last
night
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. ". NcC
White and Mrs. J.. \. Sislcy entertained
a large party Of friends al luncheon
and euchre. \ delicious lunch was
served first, and the cards We're then
played at T. tables. The first prize was
won by Mrs. ". VI. TUDhy. the second
by Mrs J. J.. Dawson. the third by Mis-
Terrell and the fourth by Mis-. J. s.
Shropshire.
on Thursday afternoon Mrs AleNau-
der and Mrs. Miller entertained "a large
party Of friends very I' a.aUtly al
suChre. There were 10 tables. Tn FIRST
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
some Metals of Greater Value Even Than
the Gilt, erlng Yellow.
From Information.

From Information.
Gold is commonly considered the most
valuable of metals because il is the most
precious of the metals produced in sum-
cicnt quantity to be in common use.
There are, however, several rare metals
that are much more valuable than gold.
Galium for example, is quoted in the
market at 5000 an ounce avoirdupois.
Traces of it occur in some zinc ores, tons
of which must be worked over in order
to obtain a triflinE quantity. Gallium Is
a very remarkable substance. At the or
binary summer temperature of W degrees
Fahrenheit Il becomes liquid like mer-
curry. The latter becomes solid at ~ de-
grees below zero. The most costly of all
metals. save only gallium, is Sermanium,
which is quoted M I.125 an ounce. Rho
dunn is worth Sll2.5J an ounce; ruthe-
MUM. 500 an ounce; osmium, so an ounce
and palladium S2i an ounce. The last is
about equal in value TO gold. Ihese met
ais are of no great commercial impor-
tance. Most of them are curiosities Of the
laboratory. having been discovered orig
iraIIv bv accident incidental to the analy-
sis of ores 1t has been suggested that
some of them might he coined. but the
supply Of them is TOO uncertain. Iridium
is untitled TO some extent Tor making
instrumcnts Of delicaCy which must have
the property of not corroding. 1t is OBJ
tanned from "irodosmin," a natural alloy
Of iridium osmum, rhodium, platinum
and ruthenium. This extraordinary mix
ture Of rare metals Is white. Much OF II
is found in washing for gold in the beach
sands of Oregon. 40 resists the action OF
all single acids. Its only important use IS
for tippinE gold pens.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09

The policc stopped a rat-E.llin- contest
Saturday night and Kansas CITY u now
5O0 rats 10 the guod.-kau~as City World.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09
~ DEER Lode

Deer Lode. F... IS Yer. I.H. .r Inc
.-I..t o-L-..- VI Va Er-Mu-M -l-..me
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-28

time honored money Of the constitu-
tlon-gold and silver, not one but both
the money of Washington and Ham
lltOn and Jefferson and Monroe and
jackson and Lincoln, to the end that
the American people may receive hon
est pay for al honest product; that the
American debtor may pay his 1st OBJ
legations in an honest standard and not
IN a dishonest and unsound standard
appreciated 100 per cent. in purchasing
power, and no appreciation in debt
paying power, and to the end, further,
that silver standard countries may be
deprived OF the unjust advantage they
now enjoy, in the difference in ex-
change between gold and silver-an
advantage which tariff legislation can
not overcome.
1--WE, therefore, confidently appeal
to the people of the United States to
hold in obeyance all other questions,
however important, and even momen-
tous they may appear, to sunder, if
AOO~ wy NAA AIOA R0AgS SAG5 anu GA44kAN
lions, and unite in one supreme effort
to free the mselves and their children
from the domination of the money
power-a power more destructive than
any which has ever been fastened upon
the civilized men of any race in any
age. And upon the contamination of
our desires and efforts we evoke the
aid of all patriotic American citizens
and the gracious favor of Divine Provi
dence.
"Inasmuch as the patriotic majority
Of the Chicago Convention embodied in
the f~aancial plank of it's platform the
principles enuuciated in the platform
Of the American Bi metallic party, pro
INFLATED at Washington, D @, Jan.
%, 1895, and therein reiterated that it
Is not only the paramount, but the only
real issue in the pending campaign,
therefore, recognizing that their nomi
nees embody these patriotic principles,
we recommend that this convention
nominate Vim. J. Bryan. Of Nebraska,
for President, and Arthur J. Sewall, of
Maine, for Vice President.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-28

Or the Evils of Gold Monometallism, and
the Benefits of B~imetallism, by Whar-
ton Barker, Philadelphia: Barker Pub
fishing Company. Cloth, 81; Paper,
50 Cents.
A most comprehensive and lucid
work is that of Bimetallism, by Whar
ton Barker. Bearing evidence of ex-
haustive research aud careful compila-
ton, the book is written with a thor
oughness and breadth of scope that
makes it easily the peer of all works on
bimctallism.
Mr.. Barker makes clear that the ap-
preciating gold standard is the mother
of poverty, for falling prices destroy
the profits of industry, check enter
prise, lead to industrial stagnation, the
throwing of wage earners out of work
and lower wages, with resulting i'm
poverishment and distress to the wage
earning classes. Not until we check
the appreciation of gold and thereby
the fall in prices, will prosperity re,
turn, for in the face of falling prices,
labor and energy spent in production
entail loss on the producer. To check
the appreciation of gold is therefore the
first requisite to renewed prosperity,
and so long as we make use of the
precious metals as money, this can only
be done by restoring bimetallism by
opening minis to the free coinage
of silver, and thereby throwing upon
silver equally with gold the bur en- of
the money functions. We must use
both gold and silver as money without
discrimination against either metal.
We must give to both metals the same
privileges OF mintage and legal tender,
and as our minis are now open to the
free end unlimited coinage of gold into
full legal tender money, so we must
throw them open to silver. Only by
so doing can we restore bimetallism
and thus check the appreciation of gold
and the benumbing effect of falling
prices.
1t is, therefore, our first duty to re-
store bimetailIsm n lift o the
shoulders of our producing classes the
burden of falling prices that is grind
ing them down to poverty and building
up on their impoverishment an arts
tocracy of wealth.
Such in outline is the purpose and
scope of Mr.. Wharton Barker's work
on bimetallism.
Undertaken in response to the de
mand for an authoritative and exhaust
i've yet concise and comprehensive
work on bimetallism, Mr.. Baker has
compiled this work, and now presents
the result of his labor to the great body
of American voters, who hold the des-
tiny of America in their hands in the
hope that it may not fail, during the
coming campaign, to be of some service
and assistance to those struggling to
/ preserve our financial and industrial,
as well as political independence, and
to save our producing classes from the
thraldom of virtual slavery to the
foreign money cliques and their allies
in America, who are striving TO fasten
the approaching gold standard on our
country.
The Barker Publishing Company, 10
South Fourth street, Philadelphia, will
send the above work, comprising $50
pages to any address, postage prepaid,
on receipt of price Cloth, 81; paper,
50 cents.