davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
II IS WILLIAM CANS
The Man Who Was Killed BY th,
Train at StevJnsviIle.
IDENTIFIED BY MATT EAST
He Has Relatives Some Where in
wisconsin. Ii Is a bought. and
There Are Pee pie in Butte
Who Knew Him.

Missoula, April 11.-There is no longer
any doubt as to the identity of the
man who was killed by the train at
Stevensville Thursday night The un-
fortunate man was William Cans,
whose description was given in the
Standard to-day The laundry mark
on his stockings, "MHE," is that of
Matt East, who gave Cans the stock
ings on the morning before he started
on the trip that resulted fatally. Mr.
East told a Standard reporter this noon
that Cans said when he put on the
stockings: Matt, these have your
name on them"
1T Is not known where the dead mans
relatives live, but he told Matt East a
while ago that he had relatives in Wis
consin, although he did not say in
what part of the state. 1t is thought
that he had acquaintance in Butte
who may know something about his
people. Cans and East had been part
ners in the kitchen of the Florence
hotel and East is the only intimate
friend that the dead man had in this
city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

Tobacco Alcohol or Opium. or on account
Of youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc.
Dizziness. Commissions. Naksfulness. Headache.
Mental Depre. sion Softening of the Brain. Weak
Memory. Bearing Down Pains. Seminal " eakness.
Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions. Spermatorrhma.
Loss OF Power and Impotency. which II neglected.
NAV lead TO premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price Sl-o0 box; boxes
Tor S. co. Sent b. mail receipt OF price. written
ruarantee furnished with every $500 order received
% refund tue money il a permanent cure Is not
srected-
AAa.ed In plain wrapper. For sale At
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
Western Montana NeWs

supervisor in Missoula county; Johr
Slowey and Adolph Lozeau sureties, in
sum of $1,000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

Warranted 70 cure or
money refunded.
il is sold on a positive
guarantee TO cure any
form of nervous pros
tration or any disorder
of the genital organs of
either sex. caused
NV excQesiya use of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
Charcoal and a Adj, line Bond d.

Missoula, April 11.-John Long, for
the newly organized lone Mining COM
pany, has bonded the well-known Char
coal and Adeline mines in the Wallace
district The bond and lease are for
term of IL months and the sum nam
ed In the bond is $4,000. The mines are
well known and have produced a lot
OF ore that has shown good returns.
Inc new company will at once pur-
chase the necessary machinery and be-
gin the operation of the mines. Mr..
Long said to a Standard reporter to-
day: These mines are not large ones.
but they are the best small properties
that l know of, and 1 think that they
Will prove good investment"
The owners of the mines are Messrs
Clark, Barrett, ellis. Biggs and others
VINO have done all the work that has
been done on the claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
LOST MANHOOD

FasHv ouicSiv ard Permanently Restore 1
BONJEAN'S TONiQUE rABULE5
the ep .eorA.sI freach ne.nsli
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard Is at Room 1. DAILY block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

a good idea

to take the Burlington
next time you go East?
Not only is it the
SHORT line to Omaha.
N Kansas City and st. Louis,
but its service TO those and
all other Southern and
I[lEWY{FXTil Southeastern points is bet
usfIllTI1iIiIIIll ter and faster than that of
any other railroad.
iIIIIll.WI People who take II once,
take 1t a second. a third.
fourth, a fifth time.
Tickets, timetables and
full Information on appli-
cation to the local ticket
agent, or by addressing
Phil Daniels, T. p. A., Butte, Mont
w. w. Johnston. c. A. Billings. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
GRAINS OF STRENGTH-

An entirely new trea =
ment Tor extreme nery-
business, insom ia. i'm
po.ency, sexu Al lassitude.
nocturnal emiss ons. pre-
mature decay. q zZiness.
dependency, pain in the
back. drynsss Of the skin.
bashfulues>, aver ion TO
society, o C. Grains of
; rem 9Th" act direcsiy up
on the vital forces md
positively stop the terri
he d Y 'osses" that sap
the energy and II hit the
lives OF thousands o. men.
Ma 1 orders u + q. al
iogly 4 60 Butte. Mont
Fun treatment of 6 3ox 5,
$500. one box 81 90.
The oasis., 1896-02-01

on people, into well disciplined and cohesive force with definite objects in
 view. It would set in motion every where the wheels of industry to feed, clothe and supply the armies in the field. And if suffering and sorrow as the mOralists tell us are SO necessary te development of the Christian spirit, the sufferings and sorrows of great war should materially aid in the spread of that much desirable frame of intel lectual condition.
 The great drawback and objection to war Is that it is always fought on credit. Money is not patriotic. It will not throw itself into the breach to save an imperiled country as men will do. In the darkest hour of the struggle the stronger is neryed the arm of the soldier to strike. That hour is siezed upon by money as the time to do the least and to exact the hardest conditions for what it does. The government can take man from his home and family and make him fight whether he wants to do so or not. But it cannot, or does not take un- willing money to feed that man or put into his hands a gun. And when the war is over the debt incurred is easily made a means for oppression of the people.
 In view of these facts is manifest the wisdom of the Russian govern ment in hoarding gold for use in case of war. But beyond the operation of the method by which finances are raised for the conduct of war it is in no way objectionable where great principles are at stake; and had the world been ordered by those who now so loudly deplore it's possibility civil and religious liberty had been impos- sible.
The oasis., 1896-02-01

SOME of the esteemed contempora- ries of THE OASIS who seem to think the province of newspaper is to cul- tiyate real estate boom without run hing counter to some one else's boom, have had collie because this journal has said hatly that although slightly colder in winter, the climate of Mo- gales is superior for the invalid to tkat of the Salt River valley because the range of temperature is not so great nor so trying. It was conceded from the start that the Phoenix climate is very desirable for invalids, but there was no harm in pointing out why that of Nogales is trine more so.
The oasis., 1896-02-01

IT IS reported that mescal slinger on the Sonora side of the line has taken exceptions to something said in THE OASIS recently about beans; and the smoked end of the custom house organ has printed his exceptions. It escaped the eye of THE OASIS man, for his was in Sonora when the screed appeared; but from all he has heard said he concludes it amounted to no more than the usual product of bean diet
The oasis., 1896-02-01

A RECENT article in THE OASIS in which it chanced there occurred the names of number of probable dele. gates to the St. Louis convention was in no sense intended to enumerate candidates. Ithappens that there are those who are carrying knives for nearly every man named in the aTti- cle, and THE OASIS was simply pro testing against that kind of politics. The action of the Florence Tribune in taking up the article and making it a text for Juggling in string of candi- dates from the northern part of the territory was simply work of supero- gation.
The oasis., 1896-02-01
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES, ARIzO MA.
Saturday, February I, IS96.
IS WAR AN UNMIXED EvILs

When it comes right down to ab' stract right and wrong is it any more horrible for "the two greatest civilized Christian nations in the world to en- gage in war with each ot ther,n than it is for the greatest civilized Christian nation to engage in war with defence less sayages for territorial aggrandize. ment, as England has done now for period of three hundred years? EX- cept on the doctrine that the spread of Christian civilization is desirable, and that such civilization can be much more satisfactorily and completely spread by supplanting with people of a Christian race the savage and semi- civilized nations occupying certain territory, there is no possible excuse for the policy of conquest and annex ation which Great Britain has always pursued. Yet if the doctrine now preached by those who criticise Eng lands aggressions in certain parts of Africa had been the rule of action during the three centuries last past America would still be the domain and haunt of the savage aborigine in- stead of the seat of highly devel- oped civilization.
 Yet even granting all which may be said in favor of the policy oi aggrand- izement pursued by Great Britain as a means for extension of the great An glo-Saxon race, is it any more horrible to go to war in support of great principle-as the United States will surely do--than to spread civilization by the aid of Gatling guns and gun powder?
 In fact what is there 50 horrible about war? The moralist will say utbe terrible destruction of human life and property" But do not people die anyway? And is not property con sumed and destroyed in the natural course of human events? Is not con- sumption the end of all production, and is not death the end of all life? Then what is the effect of war but to hasten by few years the inevitable end of all things? And does it not work a blessing upon the producer by hastening consumption, thereby in- creasing the demand for his produc- tion?
 Those who hold their hands aloft with holy horror at the idea of war can mass unmoyed amid the daily suffering and misery surrounding them, because they are unseen, and weep over the misery and suffering soeyident in war. Yet, today, amid profound peace and nlenty there are more suffering and misery throughout the United States than there could possibly be in an ac- tual state of war. In fact a great war would relieve much of the prevailing distress. It would convert the great army of tramps, who are now a tax up-
The oasis., 1896-02-01

DEMOCRATIC newspapers are fond of quoting what was done during the first Cleveland administration. They forgot that he was held from doing damage by republican senate a part of his term and republican house the other half.
The oasis., 1896-02-01

THE efIete east has filed a protest against the Dakota method of raising funds for a church--a bull fight.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

The imports of WOODEN goods for
the second fiscal year under the Viii.
son law ending June 30th, '96, we're
46 per cent. larger than those of the
last calendar year, and the latter
were 242 per cent. larger than,~tbe
imports for the last year o. the Nc.
kinley law The increase alone in
the imports of foreign woolens since
the repeal of the Mckinley law rep.
resents a quantity of wooden gonds
which, if made in America of Amer
lean wool, would have absorbed more
wool than is now annually raised in
the United States. This is the way
the tariff has worked which the Hon.
VIM. j. Bryan supported, "in order
that our manufacturers might manu-.
facture for wider market" Under
1t they have not only had no wider
market, but have been deprived of
our home market, thereby destroying
the only customer that the American
wool grower ever had.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

In concluding long aud interest.
ing argument every word of which is
an argument against the silver stand
ard, he says:
81 will, my dear sir, give you an.
other fact which has an important re.
lation to this subjeci, and that is, the
Mexican laborers on the Texas side
OF the Rio Graude have from time
immemorable been paid in Mexican
money, and in all this fall in the val
ue Of the Mexican dollar they have
continued to receive the same mum.
Der Of dollars per month. That is to
say, they got from 80 to s15 per
month in 1870 when Mexican money
was worth s1.10 and are getting the
same wages today ia the Mexican
money when it is worth only fifty.
three cents on the dollar and every
thing they buy on this side is priced
in American money.
One more fact and | am through.
American ingenuity, pluck and capi.
tai, with the assistance of improved
machinery and methods, can now
convert mountains in Mexico into
silver, and make a profit in selling
their bullion at 80 cents an ounce,
and all they need is an unlimited
market TO increase the output of these
mines to almost any amount"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19
Something to Think About.

Hon, L r Tarver, a member Of
the Texas Legislature who lives near
the Mexican border and has spent
much time in Texas, in answering a
letter addressed to him on the subject
Of American and Mexican silver,
makes some statements that Ameri.
can workingmen should think about.
He says an American 4123 grain sill.
yer dollar will purchase anywhere in
Mexico S190 in Mexican silver. Al.
though they have free coinage Of both
gold aud silver, a gold dollar is a
curiosity there and the silver dollar
is constantly hunouatiug in value
from AZ to 30 cents, and that is the
only kind Of money used.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

The other day an Intelligent Re-
publican of Western state was
asked how he stood on the silver
question. He answered that he stood
where Mr.. Blaine stood. He had
read extracts from Blaine's speech of
1878 which the silverites had garbled
and perverted, and in which the great
Republican leader was made to ap.
pear as advocating free.silver coinage
just as the Bryanites now advocate
it. Without a word of argument
this misled Republican was handed a
full copy of Mr.. Blaine's speech and
asked to read IT, The next day he
came back and broke forth: "Why,
these fellows are deceiving the peo.
pie; they have deceived me, they
have garbled and ialsifed Mr..
Blaine's position they have picked
out one or two sentences which,
standing by themselves without the
accompanying text, give some color
to their claims; but the whole speech
is powerful aud conclusive argu.
ment on the other side" No person
can read Mr. BlaiDe's speech aud be.
lieve that he favored the free coinage
of silver at the ratio of 16 to /, al.
though at the time he delivered it
silver bullion was only at slight
discount and the condition then was
more favorable than now to silver 10
every respect. Read the speech in.
full. Don't be deceived by few ex-
tracts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

Ex'Gov ANTHONY, of Kansas,
who died the other day, left behind
him forcible illustration of the DIFF.
ference between two kinds of money.
Suppose" he said, "that a person
had $40 bill issued by the Roman
Government at the time of its great.
est power and glory. How much
would that bill be worth to-day and
who would redeem it? But if the
same person had a Roman eagle
coined at that time it would be as
it was when Caesar rode at the head
of the Roman legions."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

EX.JUDGE PEARSON CHURCH, of
Meadville, one Of the most influential
Democrats Of Pennsylvania, presided
at pon.partisan Honest Money
League meeting in that city on Mon.
day night last. The meeting was
composed of business men of both
political parties, who have organized
in opposition to the Chicago nomi.
nees. Messrs. Bryan and Sewall, and
the platform on which they stand.
Judge Church was made President of
the League.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

The straw vote is beginning to op.
crate, and it is getting in its work on
Bryan. For example, canvass re.
Gently made of the Chicago, Milwau.
kee d st. Paul railways employees
shows that 80 per cent. of them favor
the gold standard aud 8 per cent. the
silver standard, the remaining 7 per
cent. being undecided. Returns re.
ceived at Republican headquarters
from Lincoln, Neb., show that in
Bryan's own home be is hopelessly in
the minority, and that his vote in
that vicinity will fall below that cast
for the Prohibition candidate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

CANDIDATE BRYAN has opened his
campaign as he promised III the heart
of "the enemy's country" but he
doesn't seem to have captured the
country or frightened the enemy. As
the result of Mr.. Bryan's first on.
slaught on the enemy his campaign
has suffered more damage than that
of his opponents. This con dition o
damage to the cause of free silver
and unlimited coinage is likely to in.
crsase as the campaign progresses, for
Mr. Bryan's opponents have got bis
guage now and the next onslaught
will be made by them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

a little daughter of Mr.. Lewis Dayton,
an old and much respected citizen of
Barnitz, Pa, occasionally has trouble
with her stomach which gives her con-
siderable distress. In speaking of it Mr..
Dayton said: Gas soon as she has an at
tack we give her a dose of Chamberlain $
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and it has never failed to relieve her
promptly. We all use it in our family
with the same good results" For sale
by G. w. Bovard
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19
Lace Curtains.

90 Pairs Nottingham Lace, yards
long, tape bound, worth 75c.-59c pair.
80 Pairs Nottingham Lace, yards long,
the Sl.0O kind-79c. pair.
100 Pairs of the sl.25 grade, 81 yards
long-9Sc pair.
Line Chenille Portiers, all colors,
$3.50 pair.
1 Lot Tapestrp Portiers, all colors,
S29S pair.
l Lot Bag Dad Couch Covers, sl.S0
each
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

WHEN the free coiners talk about
the necessity of restoring silver to the
position that it occupied prior to
1873, they ignore the fact that the
Government he's done that very thing
hity times over by the coinage of
more than fifty times as many silver
dollars as were coined in the whole
previous history of the country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

The Democrats are industriously
engaged in circulating the falsehood
that james q. Blaine advocated the
free coinage Of silver at the ratio of
l6 to l. 1t is not strange that men
who denounced the great statesman
while living in unmeasured terms as
the embodiment of everything wrong
in politics, should now attempt to
misrepresent bis views on any ques.
tion. Blaine was bimetalist. He
favored gold and silver coin Just the
same as the Republicans do to day.
but he didn't favor the free coinage
of silver at 16 to l.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19
Iingsley Townshlp RepnbIlcnn Clnh.
A meeting will be held at Kellet!

A meeting will be held at Kellett.
vile, Kingsley Twp, next Saturday
evening, Aug. %, for the purpose of
organizing a Mckinley and Sound
= MoneE Club, All Republicans, aud
all who, ass Major Mckinley has
tersely put it, are in favor of "hoHest
money apd.the chance TO earn it by
honest toll, afose earnestly invited to
be present and enlist in the cause for
which the Republican party stands.
BY order of COMMITTEE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

SOME Of our country oontempora-
ries are still crediting the crown of
thorns metaphor to w. j, Bryan, of
Nebraska. Mr.. Bryan himself has
placed it in quotation marks and now
admits that it belongs to Mr.. Mccall,
of Massachusetts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

SOMEONE, iu commenting on
Bryan's speech, says it resembles the
principal river in the "Boy Orators"
State-the Platt, which is about six
teen hundred miles long, six inches
deep and somewhat roily.-BHzzard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19


"lN the first place, 1 thiak we
ought to remove certain elements of
passion and feeling that have been
connected with this debate. | SUP.
pose that if | have listened once, I
have hundred times to the declara.
tion in congress that silver money
was steathily demonetized. Well
now, 1, myself, in the house of repre.
sentatives, produced the volume of
the Congressional Record which con.
tanned the debates on the change in
1873, aud there were 1876 columns
made up Of speeches that were ae.
taally made on the subject, and it
was up twice, and, I think, three
times. And yet they say it was done
In a corner. Then they have declar.
ed it was done by an emissary from
abroad, and they even went to the
extent Of giving the name of Ernest
Seyd' Ernest Seyd was ALWAYS Il
silver man, and was not here when
the thing was done. Thomas B.
Reed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

Mr.. BRYAN is on the defensive.
bis speech was an apology for the
-Pcpulistic party, founded upon the
ruins of Democracy. No wonder
there is better feeling all around.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

ANY person desiring first.class
dental work done will do we'll to bear
in mind that | will be in Tionests
for the week commencing on the first
Monday of each month.
If Il. II. STILLsoN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

Texas isn't haukering for the "free
aud unlimited" She has been too in.
timately associated with the 50.cent
Mexican dollar for that.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19
Special Mating Sale.

1 Lot Good Jointless Straw Mating DC,
yd. or 1925 for roll of 40 yds.
l Lot of regular 2Oc Mating, l3c. yd,
or $500 for roll of 40 yds.
l Lot Fine Cotton Warp Japanese Mat
ting, worth 35c.-2lc. yd. or S7.75 for roll
of 40 yds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19
Wash Goods.

Lot Printed Organdies, worth &c.,
at Acc.
Lot Manchester Dimities, the same
goods which have always sold at l2Ic.-
6lc.
Lot Fine Persian Lawns, 80 in. wide,
Lemon Colored Lawns, ETC., &c. yd.
Case French Zephyr Gingham, all
this years best styles, the finest cloth
ever made, were sold last season at l5c.-
&c. Yd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

COUNTY.
CongresS-WM. c. ARNOLD.
-ASSemblV-J. 4 T.. WENK.
Prothonotary-JOHN H. ROBERT
SON.
,Sheri6-FRANK p. WALKER.
County CommissionerS-W. NJ. COON,
CHAS. NJ. WHITEMAN.
AuditorS-M. e. ABBOTT, J. r.
CLARK.
Jury CommisSioner-L b. CARPEN-
TER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19
GET registered, Republicans.

DON'T neglect the matter of regis.
tration, Republicans. If attended to
SOW it will be Off your mind. See to
il.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

"The Republican party stands for
honest money. and the chance to earn 1t
By honest toik"-- Villiam lfoKinlev
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19
Hats and BOnnets.

One look through our Millinery De-
partment will impress you with its
many superior features. Chances are it
will make a customer of you.
Trimmed Sailors at 25c., 35c., 5Oc., Zoe.
and Sl.00.
Short Back Sailors-25c. TO Sl.00.
Flowers as low as &c. bunch.
White Duck Caps and Tams-25c.& .& SOC.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19
STATE.


Congress at Large 80 GALUSHA A.
GROW, SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

ProSidcnt--WM. MCKINLEY.
Vice President GARRETT A. HO-
BERT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1896.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-08-19
The Right Goods
At the Right Prices.

A steady determination to sell every
thing at the closest margin of profit is
bringing us ever increasing patronage
There's no longer any reason for your pay
ing high prices for any goods. The trains
run often and we guarantee to save you
your car fare many times over.
THIS WILL BE A SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE WEEK