davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14

WHILE the "summer girl' is getting
ready for the campaign at the seashore,
the politician is turning matters over in
his mind in the attempt to guess how
things will 90 in the fall campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
Nr EIcnAs

say their children have kept
strong and well all winter
by taking SCOTS Emulsion.
Many children do not assimi-
late enough fat with their food,
hence they need this easy fat
food, and thrive on 1t. It is for
all children that are not abso-
lutely strong. The combina-
ton of Cod-liver Oil and Hy-
pophosphites as prepared in
SCOTS Emulsion is marvellous
In its power to arrest wasting.
The SO cent size is especially
useful as a trial size for babies
and children.
SCOTT BOVINE, New York.
For sale at 50 ,Its. and s.es BY all druggistA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed ex.
s sscstpr Of the estate estate Of John s. BOur. late Of
Dated the 2sth day of April 1895;
RAY ]. B0UR,
I'D Executor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14

THE anti.McKinleyites might turn the
X.rays upon the Mckinley boom and
find out just what there is in it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14

INTERNAL REVENUE REPORTS.

Collector L. p. Ohliger reports the In.
ternal Revenue receipts in the 18th Dis.
trict of Ohio for month of April, 1896,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14

Book and Job work a specialty at this effic
Bring in your orders now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14

A strong and conservative Bank.
Its business is confined strictly to the
care of Savings and Trust Funds!
Interest paid on Deposits,
Money to Loan upon First Mortgage
Real Estate Security.
Government and Municipal Bonds
Bought.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
Rheunl

And Eczema cured. These two com.
plants are so tenacious that the readers
of the News Democrat should know Of
the suct ess obtained by using DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Where
all other treatments Lave failed, 1t has
made complete cure.
No more horrible case Of salt rheum
was ever reported than that of Wilbur L..
Hale, quartermaster, Pratt Post, g. A. r.,
Rondout, N Y. Several physicians
utterly failed to render him any relief;
finally
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAVORITE REMEDY

was tried and steady improvement fol-
lowed its use, and permanent cure re-
suited. q
1t is us, with similar success in cases
of scrofula, orvousness, kidney and liver
complaints, and in all diseases brought
about by bad blood and shattered nerves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14

SCOTT BOVINE, New York.
For sale at 50 'ts. and s..es BY all drusgistA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05

AS a matter of business we want you
TO read this item, as IL Is not sugar
coated with catchy phrases. but bristles
with plain facts.
tennial Brewing company of Butte does
produce as good beer as any other
brewery in the land? The facts show
there is no better beer made. Admit
ting this. is IL not to the interest of
every consumer here in Montana 10
buy the Montana product? II is as
plain as the nose on a mans face. IL
you care anything for Montana pros
perity, buy only Montana beer and al
ways ask for Centennial
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
THE HOME ASSURED.
Money Subscribed and other Arrange
ments Made by the ReScuers

II became certain yesterday that be-
fore the Crittenton evangelists leave
Butte the Florence Rescue home OF
Butte will have been established and
der way. The Crittenton party and a
committee of local ministers held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at which
plans for equipping and maintaining
the institution were partially matured.
The generosity Of the subscriptions
that were obtained at Tuesday nights
meeting is most gratifying 10 Mr.. Crit
tenton and his assistants and cowork-
ers. and IL is believed that the amount
already raised for the home can be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05

greatly increased by a canvass among
the business men. Enough has already
been subscribed, however, to guarantee
the immediate establishment OF the
home. 1t Is the intention IL sufficient
money can be raised and there now
seems to be little doubt on that score,
to purchase a building suitable for the
home. so that there will be no rent TO
pay, and furnish IL neatly and COM
fortably. A matron viii be employed
and the institution will be managed by
a board OF trustees. Mr.. Crittenton Will
be the general superintendent of IL, as
he is OF all the ruscue missions which
bear his daughters name and there
will also be a resident superintendent.
The home will be member of the ma
donal mission of Florence Crittenton
rescue homes and will report to and re-
ceive assistance from IL. MIR. Critten-
ton said yesterday that in all his trav-
els he had never seen a place where
one OF the rescue homes for erring
women was so badly needed as in Butte
and he expects great results from the
one that Is to be established here. All
Of the ministers of Butte are full of
enthusiasm In the matter and they
hope to be able to have the home en-
tirely free from debt when 1t is opened.
The total amount raised for the
establishment of a Rescue Home In
Butte at Tuesday nights great meet
ing at the Auditorium reached the
grand total of s2,973.20. The collection
netted $54 in cash. The cash subscrip-
lions amounted to s2.174, which amount
is at the disposal of the Home at any
time that IL is asked for. In addition
to the above S745.20 was subscribed for
the first year, which will be paid in
monthly installments.
The following is the cash subscrip-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05

The Saloonkeepers' association will
meet every Friday afternoon at 2:3O
at the Elk house. l3 South Main street,
Butte All saloonkkeepers are request
ed to attend for their own mutual BEN
eft. BY order of president and secre-
tary. W. ]. Cox, president: George w
Cooper secretary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
Here Are Goods
And Here Are
e~ The Prices.

100 Pairs Odd Lace Curtains at HALF
PRICE.
Brussels Carpets. Misfits. at HALF
PRICE.
Ingram Carpets, Misfits. at HALF
PRICE.
Remnants Brussels Carpets at HALF
PRICE
Remnants Ingram Carpets at HALF
PRICE.
Remnants oil Cloths and Linoleums
at HALF PRICE.
Comforts. Blankets and All Bedding
at HALF PRICE.
Rugs and Art Squares at HALF
PRICE.
Trunks and Valises at HALF PRICE
This Is an All-Around Clearance Sale
we are conducting this month
It's a happy hit 10 find just what you
want ar HALF PRICE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05

The East trains on the Butte. Anaconda
& Pacific railway make the run between
Butte and Anaconda In IS minutes. Al
Ways In the cad Always on time stree:
Car tickets free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05

On next Friday evening. March s. a
masquerade ball will be given at Rem
shaw hall for the benefit of the Child
ren's Home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
Butte Department.

The Principal Branch ONCE of the
Standard is at No. n East Broadway.
Butte. Telephone No. t22. Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05

To Omaha via the Burlington route.
Office. IS East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05

-l.ON
Anorther claim filed against the estate
Is one by Ben Tibbey, superintendent of
the Parrot mine. for $4,000. for services
in examining a mine by A. j. Davis dur
ing his lifetime. The administrator allow
ed the claim TO the amount of IS 900. which
was approved by Judge Mediation yester-
day. Mr.. Tfbbey's bill reads as follows:
ITO services performed by this claimant
for Andrew j. Davis during his lifetime
I'm the months of March and April, 1883,
in examining that certain property called
the Silver Bow property. and which the
said deceased conveyed by deed to the
Butte d Boston Mining company. Which
examination was made by this claimant
as an expert miner. and on which prop
erty this claimant made a full and com
plete report. 1t was understood i'm the
agreement with the said Davis that this
claimant should receive nothing unless
the said sale should be perfected, and In
case the same should be perfected he was
TO receive from the said deceased the sum
of $4,000. The said sale was duly per-
fected and the said Butte e. Boston Min
ing company purchased the said property
upon which the claimant made his re-
port and examination"
Attached TO the claim and addressed to
Judge Mediation Is the following recon-
mendation from ]. II. Leyson, the admin
istrator:
The undersigned. the administrator Of
the estate of Andrew j. Davis deceased
with the will annexed. herewith presents
the claim of Benjamin Tibbey, In which
the said Tibbey claims the sum of $40 900
Tor services performed for the said de-
ceased. The undersigned has fully inves-
tgated the said claim. and after such in
Vesugation is not of the opinion that the
same ought to be allowed in full. but that
there Is something due to the said Tib-
hey under the claim set forth by him;
and after full investigation OF the facts
concerning the same. is of the opinion
that the same should be allowed in the
sum OF 5000. and has this day allowed
the same to that extent, and herewith
presents the same with his allowance en-
dorsed thereon for the sum OF 81, 600. and
asks the court to give the matter such in
vestgation as II may think proner under
the circumstances. and to act accord
ingly."
Judge Mediation endorsed the admins
traitors action, but IL is not known vet
that Mr.. Tibbey will accept the Sc. 900 In
fun settlement of his claim for $40. 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05

The Standard for one year and Sights
and Scenes Of the World.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
1O-DAY'S WEATHER.

The Indications for Montana to-day are:
Cloudy and threatening: warmer: easterly
windss 40
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
SOME LARGE BILLS
Claims Aggregating $4,000 Filed
Against the Davis Estate.
BENJAMIN TlBBEY'S SHARE
Most OF Them Are Brought by
Firms Holding Accounts
Against the Defunot Firm
J. r. Boyce. Jr.. g. Co.

Claims aggregating nearly $4,000 were
yesterday filed in the district court
against the estate of the late Judge A. j.
Davis. having first been presented to the
administrator and by him disallowed with
the exception OF one claim. About $4,000
of the claimsA represent default judgments
recently obtained against the old and de-
funct firm of J. r. Boyce. Jr.. a. Co, and
will cut a new and important figure in
the settlement of the Davis estate. The
Boyce company failed. or was closed by
the First National bank on attachment
In the summer of 1890. following the death
of Judge Davis. The banks claim was on
an overdraft but Mr.. Boyce claimed at
that time. and ever since. that Judge Da-
Wis was a silent partner of j. r. Boyce
Jr. & Co. and that the alleged overdraft
vas his share OF the money put into the
business. and was not money loaned to
the firm. The Davis people have always
denied that Judge Davis was interested in
the Boyce firm. During the past year nu-
merous suits were brought against the
defunct firm. some of the actions naming
A. ]. Davis as one of the members of the
firm. The cases went by default and the
judgments were presented to Administra-
tor Leyson claims against the estates
and by him disallowed. They have now
been presented in court and suits against
the estate will probably follow. The
-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
LUTTE WEATHER.

Aei Srted for the Standard BY Galiogiy q
Co.. Druggists.
Nch 4 II ermometer Barometer Wind.
sam. Ger sbove. 80 inches NV
M. p de- above. 9a62 Inches. WSW
III CHEST ,tn persture yesterday 81; Lowest, 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
The Talk
That Talks

The kind of talk that people want
when they part with their money is not
mere newspaper talk: IL Is this:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
A Plain Statement.

The home will be managed entirely
by a local board Of trustees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05

We pay express on all Mail Orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15
And she ended her words with the bntn-

And she ended her words with the blltn-
est of silvery laughs.
Somehow in another moment, the eyes
of Stafford and Oliver met. For the first
time thrilllngly joyous doubt passed
through the heart of the young invallds
father. But simultaneously came to MN
a sense of being taxed, arraigned, even
accused by the man whose compassionat 10
masquerade he had designed and effected.
Good heavensl" Stafford later found
himself rejecting. "What a complication
if my darling should at last recover!"
BY the end of October Grace gave every
sign of it. One afternoon Stafford held
parley with the regular attendant physl-
clan. And this, to his mingled delight and
CONSERVATION, was what DR.. Kneeland
said to him:
Tuberculosis, beyond all question, had
begun certain inroads. But in the his
tory of this disease, as in the history or
nearly every other, marvels occasionally
happen"
''Then you think, DOCTOR" gasped Stat
ford, that the dear girl will positively
get well?"
"In weeks time / will give that ques-
ton a decisive answer"
But in weeks time Stafford did not
require one. He saw quite too plainly for
himself. His modification was now as
great as his delight; one was indeed the
measure of the other. And yet he seemed
to be breathing an atmosphere OF the most
horrible falsity and hypocrisy. He wait
ed for divers visits TO begin falling off.
That they continued frequent as before
filled him with gratitude, while not at
all assuaging his despair. There were
moments when he felt like shouting with
ironic laughter; there were moments when
he could have shed torrents Of tears.
OF course Oliver would speak with him
privately in a little while. When he was
alone every knock at the door, every
vaguest sound, pierced him with appre-
hension. And If the young mans with
drawal should mean relapse for Gracel
What agony Of regret would follow such
an EVENT. All, better, then, II she had
died in the beginning, than to be flung
down again by the blow OF a new and
still fiercer disappointment.
81 can't write, I'm out Of sorts--the
mood doesn't serve me any longer" he
said to Isabel one morning, at the hour
when their work had usually begun.
ITS too bad" she answered Her re-
ply struck him as most llfelessly unsym-
pathetic We've got on so Ill, you know"
she added. for some time past"
Yes" he murmured and waited for her
to speak further She remained silent,
glancing at some. books Of reference from
which he had asked her to take certain
notes. Her head was bowed, and pres
emily he saw her begin TO sharpen a PEN
Gil afterward posing II over sheet OF
paper. with side-glances at one OF the
open books near by. What odious change
has come over Isabel7' he meditated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15

wretchedly and rose. passing from the
| library.
Latter November had now arrived. but
with 1t no snow, and that opatne sort of
sunshine which cheers the breezeless
! days that precede wintry rigors STAFF
/ ford strolled into a grove OF trees, but a
stone-throw from the house. and stood
there staring up at the dark lace-like in
tersections of their denuded boughs
against the sleepy azure OF the heavens.
In all his life he had never felt more de-
spondent, and yet through the dusk Of his
dreary mental state burned one stellar
CLEAN of gladness. No Distress no de-
lection, no torturing indecision how to act
or how not to act, could dim the inten-
sity of his pleasure that Grace's life had
been spared.
His hands were locked behind his back,
but presently with a start he disjoined
them and turned, hearing the sound of
step on the dry leaves below
''Mr. Stafford"
"Oh, it's you, Ollver?" He tried to ap-
pear tranquil as his look met the cloud
less blue eyes levelled upon him. III
didn't know that you'd come to Top-o'-
the-Hill so early today. 1t is rather ear
ly for you, isn't it?'
Yes. saw you from the house as
got out Of my trap"
"Oh, you did. Wen?"
totdllOiu idttQ MS yOuuk IFiGnu now,
prepared for a stab that he had swiftly
steeled every nerve to receive.
On a sudden, Oliver Thurston caught his
hand.
Mr. Stafford" he exclaimed. 1--WE seen
that you-youve felt yourself painfully
placedw
painfully placed! broke from Stat
ford Say horrifyingly placed, my boyi
It's untold Joy TO me that Grace is going
to get WELLS almost well already But
with her recovery comes the torment OF
having her release" And here he stop
ped, feeling a certain mysterious and ra-
diant interruption in the smile with
which Oliver confronted him.
"She need never realize anything Of the
sort, you meant Oliver suddenly cried.
For my own part, Mr.. Stafford, / can
only say that I'm just as enchanted as you
are to have Grace prove all the doctors
false prophetsi It's true enough that did
care more for Isabel or thought cared
more. But now there's a great change in
me. Haven't you noticed? Haven't you
seen?'
"Noticed7 SEEM" murmured Stafford.
"Oh, II we're to lose Grace now" burst
from oliver; II think 1t would kill met
never understood how I'd got to feel to-
ward her until she grew better and strong
err One can't explain these things can
one? But / only know this; l love your
daughter as ! never dreamed Of loving Is
abelr' And here young Mr.. Thurston gave
a shrug Of the shoulders, accompanied by
kind Of orphic grimace. by Jove," he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15

| added, Il begin to think that Grace's ILL
ness, after all, was nothing but a special
providencel"
"A special providence?" repeated the
elder man, feeling that somehow the milky
blue of the November sky had grown al
most dazzlingly sunny.
Yes. Mr.. Stafford-yes! For 1t showed
me the true state of my own heart! 1t
awakened my pity, and from that pity
was born the only real love I've ever
known! In the name of heaven, sir don't
dream of telling Grace anything! I'll tell
her (or you can, If you prefer IT., after
were married. But not till then! Promise
me. not till them"
Several hours later, while Stafford sat
in his library, Isabel suddenly appeared
there.
oh" she said. seeing him, and begin
ming to recede, 81 thought you were TAX
ing your walk
NO" said her guardian primly. Il felt
more like brooding here, Sit down, Isa-
bel, please. I've something on my con-
science. I've done you a great wrong"
And then, with elaboration, yet with a
certain repressed fire. he spoke on for
quite while. At the end of his words Isa-
bel rose with mien of smothered indig-
nation.
you've done me no wrong at ALL she
said. II never cared for Oliver Thurston
in the way you mean-neVerH'
Isabel! are you telling me the truth?'
Absolutely the truth"
And as she answered this she colored to
the roots of those pretty chestnut curls
above her temples.
That furious blush made her guardians
eyes kindle. He still held the hands of
his ward. For a good while they stood like
this. Then Stafford, in an odd voice. blurt-
ed forth:
my dear grill My faithful little helper
with that tiresome Old historyI My trusty
young counsellor, my treasured young SEQ,
rotary, adviser, literary god-send and
priceless friend-are you-are you aware
of a certain fact?'
what fact?" fell family from Isabel, as
she stood before him with lowered eyes
and unlessenlng color.
THAT / will be forty-flve next month,
and you're hardly twenty-five
Isabel dragged her hands away from
him. Then she burst into tears and hur-
rled to the door. But she did not reach 1t.
Stafford's arms detained her, and soon mis-
kisses as well.
A little while afterward when they had
talked together much more calmly, ana
yet with mutual confession of peerless
import to both, Stafford said, in a voice
of peculiar, medhative fondncss:
my dear Belle, my invaluable little
wife that soon shall be, I've reached the
conclusion that Oliver was perfectly right
in one thing he said to me this morning"
"And that WASP" asked Isabel.
"Grace's Illness has been a special prov
idence! But in a double sense, however
lin sense that neither he nor you nor
(nor poor unsuspicious Grace herself, for
that matterD has ever dreamed of detect
ingv'
CThe Endl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15
PAGES II no 20.

other sat beside her during the entire
journey of nearly 300 miles.
The baby was apparently happy until
the shades Of evening fell and the lamps
We're Tit in the rushing train. Then she
wanted her mother, and she cried for her
Justify The woman in the seat with her
offered her very cold comfort, and she
cried until she got tired. The conductor
was a feshy, sociabe young man, and he
made several efforts while the baby was
crying to soothe her. He was unsuccess-
ful. After the last attempts he came over
to me and said
II my wife was here she would have
that baby laughing in a minute. My wife
Is a wonder that way. We have five little
ones, four girls and a boy"
The baby cried Mamma" very plaintive-
ly very Justify. The old maid in the seat
with her told her to keep still, and the
conductor went back, leaned over the old
maid, looked wistfully helplessly at the
squalling baby, and said:
"Therel Therel COS riding in the choo-
choo cars, and pretty soon you will get
there and see your mother.
She ought to know better than to send
such small child as that so far that it
would have to ride at night" observed the
conductor I'VE conductors have some
thing to do besides wipng babies noses
and hushing 'em when they are squalling
bloody murder"
night, toward the great western metropo-
lis. The poor little traveller, weary, lone
some and hungry, stopped crying at
length from exhaustion, and at last fell
asleep, with her head against the side OF
the cold old maid.
As the train rolled over the switches in
side the city limits of Chicago the conduc-
tor grew visiby more nervous. He came
to me and said that he would bet IS to 81
nobody would be at the depot to take the
baby. This statement excited my inter-
est and awaited the end of that trip anx-
lously.
When the train stopped, with jerk and
the hiss of air brakes, under the great
high roof of the Chicago depot, fol-
lowed the conductor and the baby out of
the car, and watched them until they
reached the waitingroom. lie PLACED the
little bit of humanity on a seat in the
vast room and looked anxiously about.
Nobody appeared to claim the baby.
The conductor turned to me with a
fearful look on his face, as he said: Just
as / expected. Somebody is trying to get
rid of this child and l am a party to
the heartless plot"
The conductor waited a reasonable
length of time and them no one having
appeared to take the baby, he beckoned
to policeman. The officer came over and
the two held a conversation. A few mo-
ments later i saw the conductor going
out into the streets of the great western
metropolis with the baby on his arm.
Her arms were clasped around his neck.
/ learned that the conductor left the
baby in charge of the matron at police
headquarters, and that the baby's great
grandmother got her the next day Her
mother was sick the night before, and
the great-grandmother was too old to go
to the depot at night. The baby was Shin
ped down the road because the mother was
too poor to go and get her.