davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25
An Omission.


The declaration. of DIR. Whitney that the
adopts free silver Is all right, except that
he neglects to add that the Democratic
party will also be defeated if it does not
indorse free silver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25

Springfield Republican.
Mr. Hanna should Immediately send his
candidate off fishing.. No man can be trust
ed to say just the right thing day after day
all summer long while a crowd OF politi-
clans is tramDling down his rose bushes
nd biS "a Wu
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25

Springfield Republican.
The speaker or writer who deliberately
and wantonly draws sectional line be-
tween East and West In the discussion of,
the money question is an assassin OF ma
tional unity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25
Bayard Now "a Doctor OF Civil Law.

OXFORD. June 24.-The honorary degree
OF ID. c. l.. was conferred to-day on Mr.
Thomas F. Bayard. the United States en-
bassador; Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain the
John Morley. NJ. p, late Chief Secretary
for Ireland. and Prof. Francis Andrew
Marsch. professor of English language at
Lafayette College, Pennsylvania. and five
her
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25

The Navy Department to-day finally ac-
cepter the battle ship AOregon from the
Union iron works. of San Francisco. which
has made good the defects in the pro-
tecting plate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25

Although Mckinley was not the can
didate of the Eastern Republicans, and
was still less acceptable to men Of other
parties and of no party, he will have many
more votes than he needs next November
If the Democrats go for free silver or at
feDnnt q Straddle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25

+. CHICAGO. June 2i.-~Judge Lyman Trum-
ball is critically III and cannot live many
doubted If Judge Trumbull would live an
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25
or bike Mind.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City J0u1ildi.
Mr. Whitney's determination not to ac-
cept the nomination is not a. whit more
emphatic than his partys determination
not TO give it to him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25
Open-Air Drama Prospering.

good-sized audience was present at
Armstrong Park last night. ''Fanchon,
the Cricket was presented and scored
another success '-rhe Planters Wife"
will be given all of next week
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25

Washington Post.

Post.
II may turn out that Mr.. Whitney is
merely going to Chicago TO report the pro.
ceedings for Mr.. Hearst's newspaper.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25
A Possibility.
washington Post.

Post.
That Ohio. man who attended his own
funeral evidently derived the idea from
Mr.. Quay's visit 10 Carton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25

Los Angeles Express.
A woman works harder TO get the fami-
ly OF on Sunday jaunt than man works
all the week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25

Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press
Neither the President nor Mr.. Whitney
have the courage OF the Republican plat
real situation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25
IT WAS ALL A MISTAKE
ARREST OF SURVEYOR HARRISON
DUE 20 A AMIsAPPREHENSION
British Guiana VIII Not Push the
Case Against vcnezuelans-BIOOdy
Riot i'm Armenia.

Copyright. 1896. by the Associated Press.)
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, June
24.--A much better feeling prevails here to-
day. From additional information received
in official circles regarding the arrest of
Mr.. Harrison. the crown surveyor. by Ven
ezuelans. the authorities here are now in
clined to believe that his arrest was not
the result of direct orders from Carcaras,
as at first reported. but merely the, act of
some local and irresponsible Venezuelans
who acted under a misapprehension in re-
gard to the territory claimed by Venezuela
along the Acarabissi, where the road
makers were working. The government of
British Guiana has adopted this view of the
case and has so cabled the home govern
ment to this effect. Consequently the col
ony now does not expect any action on the
part of Great Britain beyond making strong
representations on the subject to the gov
eminent at Carcaras.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25
American. welcomed to London.

LONDON. June A.-The American Con-
gregationalst pilgrims We're accorded a re-
ception yesterday evening in the library
of the memorial hall Of DIR. Guinness Rod
gers's church. DIR. Rodgers welcomed the
Americans and then the Rev. Hugh Price
Hughes addressed the pilgrims. During the
course of his remarks he turned suddenly
to the stars and stripes and union jack
and said: There is one thing / want TO
say to you Americans. 1t is that that flag
and this must never meet on the field of
blood The audience rose. cheered Justify
again and again. When the enthusiasm had
subsidized the REV. Hugh Price Hughes
urged the visitors to press upon their gov
ernment the necessity of a permanent
council of arbitration.
The pilgrims were received at Westmin-
ster Abbey to-day by Dean Bradley and
were escorted TO the Jerusalem chamber
where the Dean made a speech. Later they
were shown through the abbey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-25

why Apaism Was Ignored I'm tho Re-
publican Platform
ST. LOUIS. June 24--lt was stated last
night that 1t was through the influence of
Archbishop Ireland that plank proposed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22
MiSSOULA NEWS.

Missoula. April 21.-The officers of
the school board for the ensuing year
will be: DR.. j. ]. Buckley president.
and j. Watson Buford secretary. These
officers were elected by the board Of
trustees at the meeting held Saturday
night.
Edward Fowler has filed a declara-
ton Of occupancy of $50 acres of land
near Sceptre Spur
= Fred w. Jones and Fred Allison spent
Sunday in Butte.
The posts for the fence around the
University grounds are set and the
fence will be completed in a few days IL
the lumber can be secured.
The concert this evening by the boys
band was an immense success and net
ted the lads a good profit, which they
richly deserve. The band is a credit
to the town and the boys ought to be
encouraged in their attempt to pro-
vide the city with music. They are
faithful in their practice and that is
more than can be said for the senior
band which has an intermittent sort
of musical ambition that manifests it.
self just before Decoration day and
Immediately preceding election. They
then learn a few marches and a dirge
and go out with the mitt They are
now in the throes of another attack of
this kind. The boys are different
They keep at 1t all the time. 1g-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22
LATE MISSOULA NEWS
Business Furnished at the Different
Court House Departments.
AT THE ATHLETIC GROUNDS
Lively Runaway Brought to a
Halt by Two Daring Gentlemen
AT the Fair Crounds-Briefs
and Personals.

Missoula, April 21.-In Judge Ross
court this morning, William Young
was fined 81 and costs for INDUCING
too freely in the flowing bowl
The Merrick-Jackson election con-
test will be heard by Judge Woody
May i. Mr.. Jackson has received a CT
tation to appear in court at that time.
Judge Francis left this evening for
Spokane and Rathdrum.
In the county clerks Office to-day the
following instruments were filed:
Warranty deed-Bunnell & Emo In
vestment company to George Walters
of Kansas. southwest quarter of south
east quarter and southwest quarter of
southwest quarter Of section 81, town.
ship 20, north. range 26. west, $1,000.
Warranty deed-Bunnell & Emo In
vestment company to Frank North of
Kansas. 2261z acres in section 81, town.
ship 20. north, range rs, west $6,250.
Warranty deed-A. l.. Duncan to j.
NJ. Dixon, the ]. p. Smith property on
Higgins avenue, $3.50.
telegraph message to the Standard
this evening from Hamilton says that
Virginia, the little daughter of c. M.
Crutchfield, Is not expected to live I'M.
til morning. The little girl was thought
to be much improved Saturday. but
since Sunday morning she has failed. 4
AT Athletic park things are jumping.
The new grandstand is raised and part
ly enclosed and the fence is partly
completed. 1t is not known when the
park will be opened, but when 1t is
there will be some formal ceremony,
probably a series of local wheel races.
There was a lively runaway across
the bridge this afternoon, the horses
running with a heavy farm wagon.
They were stopped near the Florence
hotel by Arthur Higgins and Jack Nc
Cormick, who caught the horses by the
bit and held them.
The Standards subscribers at Fort
Missoula get their papers for breakfast
now, a carrier on a wheel meeting the
train at the depot and making a fast
run to the post. -.
The fair grounds are to receive some
much needed repairs and will be in
better shape this fall than they were
a year ago. This will be done in part
by the owners of horses who wish to
use the track for training purposes and
partly by the Fair association.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22
TAKEN IN.
The Clever Trick OF Train Boy and His
Receip Are Large. fpl

The Clever Trick OF Train Boy and His
Receip Are Large. 9p
Missoula, April 19-Not many days
ago a well-known man of this city on
his way home from Helena was accost-
ed by the train boy who offered him
for sale a pair Of gold-bowed spectacles
that he said he had found on the. floor
of one Of the cars. He said that he
wanted to get rid of them and wanted
the Missoula man to name a price for
them. Now this Missoula man is from
Kentucky and, while IL is true that he
has recently become a republican, ii is
also true that he is credited by his
friends as being too sharp a man to
be taken in by a bunco game unless
there is a horse in the trade He was
true to his record on this occasion and
told the boy that he did not want the
glasses as he had a pair of his own and
these did not fit him at all. The boy
said that he would sell them for a dol
lar, which was a small price for the
frames. Still the man would not buy
and the boy gave up.
1t happened that the same man was
on the train few days after and saw
on the nose of a legal friend of his. an
eminent federal judicial officer, a pair
of glasses that looked like the ones
that the boy had offered him. He
asked the Judge where he got them and
he was informed that they had been
found in the cars and their owner could
not be located so the train boy sold
them for three dollars. Then the mat
ter was investigated and IL was dis
covered that the bows of the glasses
were not gold but were a very cheap
imitation. 1t was also learned that the
train boy had been selling half a dozen
pairs a day and that he had been de-
tected and discharged. The glasses
cost him two bits a pair. :,
The gentleman from Kentucky told
the story as a good joke on his friend.
Ii was told to a Standard reporter last
night and to-day the reporter was
called in from the street by ]. w. Lis
ter. who said that he had a good story.
He said that for a week there has been
a man a day. at least. come into his
store and ask either him or John Row
land to take the lenses from an old
pair of glasses and put them in the
gold bows Of a second pair that is also
brought along. This became of such
frequent occurrence that Mr.. Lister fin
ally asked one of the men who brought
the glasses in, where he got the gold
bows. The answer was that they had
been sold to him by a man who had
found them in the cars between the
backs of two seats wherc someone had
dropped them.
There has been a retired train boy In
town for a week and IL is probable that
he is the same one that lost his place
on the road for doing the same business
that he is working 50 successfully here.
He has struck good field if all ac-
counts are correct and is doing a bet
ter business than he did on the road.
The glasses are the cheapest kind OF an
affair. not being even gold-plated, but
washed with gilt that makes a good
showing for a little while.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22
AT THE HOTELS.

4 Misosula, April 21-Guests at the To-
cal hotels are:
q At the Florence-A. NJ. Sterling
Quigley; Ed Kelly, Chicago; ]. r.
Johnson. Butte; ]. d. Meyer, Portland
E. II. Law, San Francisco; H. r.
Campbell, Quigley.
r. At the Rankin-H. Turmoil, French
town; o. c. French, ]. E. Turner. Bon
rer; I. Hayes, Cyril King. d. Flannary
A. r. Mayo, Tacoma; c. d. Brown,
Town; De Vern Wilkinson, Frederick
A. Else, Iron Mountain; John Boyd
Philipsburg; E. r. Sweeney. Hamilton;
Lucie Meyers. Nine Mile; John Ross
Hooper; T. w. Tucker, E. Pearson
Quartz; H. A. Watson, Marysville,
Idaho; C. Lamar. Bearmouth; L. A.
Salrel Frenchtown; George Cooper.
Plains
At the Kennedy-F. G. Achilles, city;
c. F. Fullerton, Colorado Falls; N. l..
Davis, city; Miss Josephine Hammond,
p. j. Kennedy, Railroad Ticket" com
pany; George Hammond, Camas; Miss
Alice Manning, Horse Plains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22
FILTHY JAIL,
The state of Affairs There Il TerribI.
and That Expresses Much,

Missoula, April 21.-The Standard has
on more than one occasion called atten-
ton to the condition of the city jail.
and there have been some slight at
tempts at times to remedy the terrible
state of affairs that prevails there. But
whatever temporary benefit may
have resulted from these attempts. II
is all lost now. for the dungeon is one
that not even the most hardened Off
Ger would throw the most depraved
and worthless vag into. 1t is not a fit
place to put hog into. Even swine
would contract cholera there. The Off
GERS realize this. and IL is a long time
since the Jail has been used. All the
prisoners of the city are now taken to
the county jail. even for detention over
night. This is not a good arrangement,
as IL intereferes seriously with the dis
cipline at the Jail. and is an annoyance
TO the sheriffs officers. 1t is not pleas
ant, as was the case Sunday night, for
the Tailor, to be awakened at an early
hour in the morning to take charge OF
hobo that is maudlin drunk. The
crazy fellow is sure to make trouble.
He is noisy and wakes up all the other
prisoners. and there is another roar.
IL is not the right thing. and the city
ought to provide some place for the de-
tention of this class of prisoners with
out foisting them upon the county. The
city Jail at present is not a fit place,
but It could be put into such condition
that IL could be used for overnight
DRINKS and vags. What IL needs first
is a good cleansing. and then some lit
tie carpenter work. II would not take
much time. but IL would be of great ad-
vantage to all concerned.
There is another point in this connec-
ton that ought to be considered. There
Is but one officer on the downtown
beat at night. When he is obliged to
take a man TO the county jail the city,
in it's business part. is left. for half an
hour at least. without a guardian. In
this time there might be a great many
things happen. officer Larson is one OF
the best policemen that the city ever
had. and he does the best he can. but
IL is not possible for him to be in more
than one place at once. The next gang
of hoboes that is thrown into Jail ought
TO be set TO work cleaning out the city
lookup. and then IL should have a thor
ough disinfecting. IL would be a good
thing for the city. and IL would. per-
haps. stave of a typhoid fever cpl
demic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22
QLIGLEN TOWN.
There Are a Good Many Men There and
Not All Are workin~. $500

There Are a Good Many Men There and
Not All Are Workin~. "
Missoula. April 21.-The new town OF
Quigley Is a lively place these days and
is getting livelier all the time. AS the
overland trains pass Bonita, there are
always inquiries as TO what makes the
place so busy. There is nothing in
sight to cause so much stir as is visible
at the station. There are two stages
drawn up at the platform and the
freighting outfits are always in sight
somewhere about. All this Is new to
Bonita and IL Is all due to Quigley.
The preparatory work at the town is
getting along in good shape. and IL
will not be long before the machinery
for the mill is on the ground. A. NJ
Sterling and II. II. Campbell are in
town from ouigley, and they report
that there Is a good amount of business
done there now.
The population OF the camp is now
about 500. and all are busy. There are
more applications for work at present
than the mines can care for. so there
are a good many who walk up the Rock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22

Leaving Anaconda, Butte and Helena BY
either the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern lines. whose trains arrive in
Minneapolis and st. Paul on the evening
of the second day. direct connections are
made in Union Depots of these cities
with fast trains over The Northwestern
Line, c., st. p. N. & @. Railway as fol-
lows:
Leave Minneapolis 5:45 p. m. ST. Paul
e:25 D. m. and arrive Chicago 500 a. m.
making connections with early morning
trains out of Chicago for the East and
South, or II you miss this train. you can
take the Northwestern Limited, the
finest trains that runs. Leave Minneapolis
1880 D. m, ST. Paul $40 p. m, arrive Mil
waukee 1850 a. m. Chicago $3.50 a. m.
If going to Omaha, trains leave Mime
apolis 40 .. m, St. Paul 1856 p. m. ana
arrive Omaha $40 a. m, st. Joseph lao
o. m, Kansas City $3.50 p. m.
Be sure and ask your agent for tickets
via. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE and
you will get the cheapest rates for the
best service.
For Map Folder and any information
you cannot get from your home agent,
address either Of the following:
NJ NJ WHEELER,
Travelling Agent. Miles City. Mont.
T. w. TEASDALE.
Gen. Passenger Agent. st. Paul. Mimi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22

Tobacco. Alcohol or Opium, or on ACCOUNT
OF youthful indiscretion or over indulgence ETC.
Dizziness Commissions, Naksfulness, Headache.
Mental Depression. Softening OF the Brain. Weak
Memory. Bearing Down Pains. Seminal Weakness.
Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions. Spermstorrh1a.
Loss OF Power and Impotsncy. which IL neglected.
nav lead TO premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price. VI 90 box; boxes
Tor S. co. Sent bv mail on receipt OF price written
uarnntee furnished with every 90 order received
. refund the money II . permanent cure ~ net
Gected-
h.nsd N plaia vrapDsr. For sale At
Paxssn's pharmacy. u W. Park It. Butta
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22
DIR. LIE BIG & CO.
HELENA. ARE EXPERTs


The reason thousands cannot get cured
of private. chronic diseases, seminal
weakness. lost manhood. gleet. structure,
varicocele,; premature decay. prostatis.
impotency etc. and results of abuses or
excuses, which unfit men for matrimony.
Is owing to complications.
Dr. Liebig's wonderful German invigo-
rator overcomes prematureness and
stops all unnatural drains and losses in so
DAYS. Price 81 per bottle; six for IS. All
small weak organs enlarged and
strengthened. Sufferers from pains in the
back, constipation. dizziness despond-
ency, indigestion. nervousness. etc. re-
gain your vigor: blood poison or SYPHILIS
permanently cured when Hot Springs
ana mercury fail. Sores and discharges
cured In three to FIVE days; 5000 testimo-
malls Consultation and examinations
free. Hours to IL a. m: ? to 4 and TO
s n. m. Sunday to D. m. csll or write.
Address
DH# DIR LIEBIG co.
Atlas Block. Helena. Mont p. o. Box
.lI65.
No office in Denver. Col. Address DR..
IAebig & Co. Helena. Mont. only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22

creek trail only to walk down again.
Quigley has a generous number of sa-
looms. and they are of course doing a
lot of business. They are all outside Of
the townsite as IL is not permitted to
conduct a saloon on any ground that
is sold by the company. IL only means
that IL is necessary to walk a little
farther for a drink than IL would
otherwise be but there has not been any
objection filed to this.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22
Important Change In
Time April 9Th.
Montana Central R. R.

The Popular Route to St Paul. Chicago.
New York and all Points East. Buffet
Library Cars, Luxurious Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars. Upholstered Tourist
Cars. Close connection in st. Paul with
ali evening trains for Chicago and the
East. Through cars from st. Paul to Port
land. Oregon. Atlantic Express leaves
7:2o D. m; Local, Helena and Great Falls,
leaves a. NJ; Pacific Express. from St.
Paul, arrives 1880 a. m; Local, Great
Falls Express. arrives 9:l5 p. m. Ticket
Office, No. Al North Main street. Butte. j.
f. DAWSON, G. A. F. L. WHITNEY. G.
p. A. and T. Agt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22
Western Montana News

The Western Montana once OF ths
Standard Is at Room I. DAILY block. Mis-
souis- Telephone No. lis Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22

From Truth.
"Mamie's husband shutters terribly.
doesn't he?"
Yes. and he is so impetuous and hot
tempered he frequently embarrasses
her very much"
How so2"
"Why. when he goes TO call her darl-
ing she Is never quite sure that he IS
not beginning 10 swear at her."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22
LOST MANHOOD
Fasilv Quickly and Permanently Restore 1.
BONJEAN'S TONIQUE TABOLES ).
the ce.eorasei French lielnsi5.

Warranted 20 cure or
money refunded.
u is sold on a positive
guarantee TO cure any
form Of nervous pros
tration OF any disorder
Of the genital organs OF
either sex. caused
NV axceesiye nae OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22
CHRONIC DISEASES
ARE
DESTROYING MILLIONS
SUFFERERS YEARLY

Men die daily from results of disease
contracted by abuse of natures laws. ex-
cesses and badly treated cases that are
delicate, private or complicated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22
GRAINS OF sTRENorH-

An entlrely new tred.-
menL FOR extreme nerv-
business, insom ia. i'm
po.ency, sexual lassituds,
nocturnal emiss ons. pre-
mature decay. d ZZiness.
despondeacy, pain in the
back. drynsss OF the skin.
bashfulness, aver lion TO
society. e C. Grains OF
5 rem 9Th" act directly up
on tbs vital forces and
positively stop the terri
bile ID ~ los les" that sap
the energy aud II hit the
lives OF thousands of men.
Mail orders 10 L L. tai
logiy & 90 Butte. Mont
iull treatment Of 6 Oox IS,
500. one box 81 90.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-22

A PHYSICIAN WHO HAS DEVOTED
thirty years to the treatment of blood
disease. and who is in possession of a for
mula which has never failed to cure
syphilis in any stage. will take any case
under a positive guarantee to cure or re-
fund money. Write for full information,
free, 10 the MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO.,
6S2 Market street. San Francisco. Cal.