davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
Brvanites claim To,nino,o,

SPOKANE, WASH, Oct. 2S.-H. T.
Jones, chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, to-day said Washington would
give for Bryan and the full State ticket
$4,000 majority. The Mckinley men in
the city concede Eastern Washington 10
Bryan, but claim the State by 1000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
a Nelghbors, Testimonial.

An open-air meeting, known as the Neigh
bprs' Testimonial" will be held on Green and
Larkin streets tomorrow evening, in honor of
B. Fehnemann, Non-Partlsan candidate for
the Assembly from the Forty-frst District.
The affair will De in the nature of novelty, for
there will be parade of children, concert
band music. recita,ions. songs and speeches.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
SAN JoSE's GREErING TO REED.
arrangements Completed for TtUo Large
Meefi,t0s of Yofers.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 2S.-The commit
tee in charge of the Reed meeting to- NOR
row evening has arranged for an overflow
meeting in Hale's Hall. Colonel ]. P.
Jackson OF San Francisco will deliver an
address and hold the crowd until Mr..
Reed finishes his address in the Audi
torium. 1t is expected that hundreds will
be turned away from both meetings.
Speaker Reed will arrive in this city to-
morrow afternoon at 1926. He will be
met by the reception committee at Niles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

This party will also include the young
ladies who are to entertain Miss kittie
Reed during her stay here.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

PEOPLES party mass-meeting, Union Hall.
Good music, good singing Thursday evening.
October 30, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

MISS ANNA H. SHAW will speak at Peoples
party meeting, Union Hall, Howard, near Sd,
Thursday eve, Oct. 90 Everybody welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
CoIfon Greets CarDenfer.

JAMES G. MAGUIRE, at Union Hall, october 30,
1896. Peoples party mass-meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

81 1895.
of
following
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
YOUR | |VER

If you are suffering from liver
troubles you can be cured. Call
on the doctors of Hudson or write
for Liver Book"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

See Prahman Dry Goods Co. adver-
tsement in supplement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
THE DRUCC. SITS.
Examination of Csnd dates for Ctrt,fi.
Gates Some OF The m Back Ont

Examination of Candidates for Co "a
Gates Some of The nm Back Out.
The examination of candidates for
druggists certificates was held yester-
DAY at the Butte hotel before the state
board OF pharmacy, all the members
or which were present. Although APP
piications were received from about 20
candidates nearly half of them backed
out at the last minute and the follow
ing are the only ones who took the ex-
animation: Miss Eva ]. Clark of Big
Timber, A. Z. West and Lorenzo w.
hortebain OF Butte, George Freisheimer
ana Floyd r. Hyde of Missoula. Will
lam Brown of Helena, w. p. Murray
OF Anaconda, ]. NJ. Seaman of Living
ston, w. b. Calhoun of Red Lodge, ].
A. Riedel of Boulder. Fred p. Shannon
OF Belt and Vigo Iceberg of Billings
Ihe results OF the examination will not
be announced until to-day The board
issued a certificate of registration to
George Bulge of Neihart.
me special permits of w. G.. Cleve-
land of Belt, Lorenzo c. Mccain of
Lump City, and DR.. d. B. Mccain OF
sand Coulee having expired and the
holders falling to present themselves
before the board for examination. their
permits were revoked. Applications
Tor certificates were received from
Gustave Steinman and George L. Dan
lels graduates of the Philadelphia col
lege of pharmacy; b. A. johnson. a
graduate of the National College of
Pharmacy of Washington, d. c.. and
James S. Galloway and A. Liecutiate /
Of the Washington state board of phar- |
macy. The board refused to grant /
them certificates on their credentials
but special permits were issued TO |
them to practice pharmacy until the
next regular meeting of the board when
they VIII be required to present them
selves for examination.
The application of Richard F. Nav
OF Bozeman, dealer in patent medi-
cines, was considered and refused for
the reason that he had not complied
With the law requiring him to register
within three months after the passage
u the act regulating the practice of
pharmacy. q. w. Shoemaker. the re-
.iring secretary of the board, was busy
LII day yesterday making out his an
lual report to the governor and the
Montana State Pharmaceutical assoc
'iation as required by law The report
hows that there were 211 Registered
Pharmacists and nine assistant phar-
nacists in Montana up to the present
Meeting. This gives one registered
pharmacist to about every 500 of the
'opulation This does not include the
Pharmacists or dealers in patent medi-
ines In towns of less than 500 inhabit-
nts where there may not be a regis
cred pharmacist.
Muslin underwear at Eastern prices
t Prahman ID. G.. Co. this week ,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
ltetter Look Into n.

The Hour Sale of the Good Luck Shoe
Clothing company, at 31-33-35- a.
North Main street. has proven such a
howiing success that at the request ~
many OF our patrons we beg leave 10
announce one for to-day and to-mor-
row. The bulletins at the store show
what speciality is offered at the speci-
ned hour We assure the public the
standard of value will be higher than
ever while the standard of prices will
De lower than ever and prove a yerita-
Die feast for those OF an economical
ana thrifty disposition. The sale com
mences at 10 a. m. and continues until
o'clock p. m, each department. offer
ing special inducements on the hour
stated From 10 to IL we offer cordu-
roy suits at IS, Irregular $3.50 and $50:
children's suits at $3.50, Irregular. s0.
best California overalls. soc, etc. From
IL 10 II, children's waists Is cents. (reg-
uiar, 80 cents: children's fun hose 10
cents. Irregular. 25 cents): mems heavy
sateen black overshirts 40 cents (rep,i-
lar, 15c) and so on until O'Clock %. m.
VIII the banquet continue each hour
with delicious offerings OF bountiful
BARGAINS. We want TO bring every par-
emit In the city into our store. and what
we ofter should do IL. We have the
bargains. You have the money. Let's
trade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
Butte Department.

ing point of mercury when the parafine
ignited and burned off. Parafine is :
greasy substance and the most detr,-
mental thing TO an matchmaking plate
Is OIL or grease of any kind and is one
OF the things mill man must guard
against.
Mr.. Raymond had a lot OF Odeu,s AL
legged patent composition in court and
also had two copper plates, one COW
cred with silver by the electro plating
process and the other treated with
Odells composition. He explained
why 1t was impossible that the latter
could be made to take the place of the
former. and why ii was worse than
Valueless. The witness also had some
quicksilver and sodium in bottles
which he used in illustrating his testi-
mony. He had not concluded when
court adjourned for the day.
The jury that is trying the case is
composed of Allen Beebe, William IT
Parry, Daniel Corral. Clinton Sloan.
Joseph Grenner. o. l.. Baer. Josiah
Youlton. L. j. DAILY, Lee Freudenstein.
John Driscoll, Frank Boucher and
Charles r. Miller. The plaintiff is rep
resented by John T. Baldwin and the
defendant by f. I. Mcbride and George
A. Clark.
See Prahman Dry Goods Co. adver- |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
NOT I'M UNISON.
The City Hall and court House Clocks
ant Agree Says Mcguire.


Cant Agree Says Mcguire.
John Mcguire yesterday "waxed ex-
ceedingly wroth" over a matter that
mas caused other men in Butte to for
get thelr early Christian training and
give vent TO violent profanity. Mr..
Maguire's perturbation of spirit is ex-
planned in the following communication
he sends to the Standard:
which is right? The court house
CLOCK strikes p. M; the city hall time
Is $40 p. m. When people consult their
watches to catch o'clock trains leay-
ing Butte they are in a quandary as 10
whlch OF the two public clocks in Butte
is the right time. This is the greatest
divergence of time for some time The
average is that there is but Is minutes
between them. Since they were first
put in place they were never vet in
unison Another little circumstance ex-
citing the curiosity of the people: yVbv
Is 1t that no two dials of the same
CLOCK agree within five minutes?"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

See Prahman Dry Goods Co. adver.
tisement in supplement-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
SHOPPERS

Can't well get along without a pocket
book and you must carry one.
Do you want something nice. something
attractive and seryiceable at a low-down
figure? This week we offer our entire
stock of PURSES and POCKETBOOKS
at ONE-QUARTER OFF REGULAR
prices
We have a large assortment in all the
fashionable feathers. plain and silver
mounted, at from 25c to $500 each.
Only personal inspection can give you a
just idea of what is here and the task
will yield double reward OF pleasure
and surprise. These purse-persuading
prices last this week only.
PARCHEN & D'AOEEUL ORIG CO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Muslin underwear at Eastern prices
at Prahman ID. G.. Co. this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
Frank j. Fellows
MADAME SHIELDS

Hair Dressing, Face Steaming, Mani
curing and Chriopodist. 39I1 East Park
street. Butte. old Owsley. The Latest
Styles of Hair Goods. Hair Chains and
Switches made from combings. Her IA
nous preparations kept on hand.
MADAME SHIELDS.
Complexion Specialist
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

10 Omaha via the Burlington route.
once 20 East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

For quick trip TO Chicago try the
at Billings. iNSiiiS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
Grand on r.

You choice of any Butte daily paper
Tor six months. to all cash BUYERS OF
500 and over during the month ~
Apr1l Our stock is the best we ever
hao tor the money Six car loads new
fresh goods just received and chaa ner
than ever. Cali or send for prices
Chauvin-Fant Furniture company, AZ
West Broadway.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-05
Undeyeloped Westqrn Res,urcns.

Figures are at hand as to the extent
OF the building stone industry in the
United States. A report Just issued
by the geological survey shows that
the quarry value of the stone pro.
duced in 1894 was S37,377,S16, of
which $33, 900, 600 was used for the
construction of buildings. Pennsyl-
vania leads all of the other States in
this product, Ohio coming next and
Vermont coming third. Over three.
fourths OF the total product is in a
small portion Of the area of the coun.
try, from Maine TO Illinois 1t is evil
dent that the great stone deposits of
the South and West have been only
superfioially worked. OF no State Is
this more true than Oregon. Many
buildings in Portland bear evidence of
the excellence of such stone rs has
been uncovered in sufficient quantity
to justify large contracts. San Fran
cisco buildings are also using Oregon
stone to some extent. great deal of
stone suitable for ornamental build.
ings, especially of a light color, un.
doubtedly exists in the State. The
trouble has been the quarries were not
developed enough to warrant con-
tracts being made for it in large guam
titles. This should be remedied mere
after and undoubtedly will be. It is
most probable, for example, that when
the time comes for a new Court House
at Multnomah County, il will be built
OF Oregon material. Portland Ore
gonian.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-05

WIND VOICES

Vino, that art wailing through the night,
With the voice of a soul IN paint
Thou hast walked the waves that slept on the
shore
/ hear them rise, and dash once more
'Gainst the sullen, fixed, and changeless
rock,
Which has stoodunmoved through many
shock
OF the raging storm, and the breakers
white
That must sweepto the sea again.
Wind, that art waiting through the night,
With the voice of a soul in pain!
Thou hast walked the passion of wild regret,
Which slumbered so long-to rage and fret
'Gainst the pitiless, fixed DEGREES Of life;
As well may the waves with the rock hold
strife!
Baek-to the tide Of the Infinite,
Poor heart, that hast cried in vain!
Wind, that art waiting through the night,
With the voice of a soul in painl
Thou hast gathered up each cry OF earth
That from mortal anguish ever had birth,
At the door OF the living to enter in.
Weeping for sorrow and death and sin;
Yet heart. make answer Goods will Is
right"
And rest in His peace again.
Mary Gorges, in Chambers's Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-05
Birds Make a Nest OF s.eel.

A curious gilt has been made to the
Natural History Museum of Solettu
This glft consists OF q birds nest con
structed entirely of steel. There are
II great many watehmaker5 at Solettu,
and in the vicinity OF tho workshops
there are always the remains OF the old
springs of watches, which have been
cast aside. Lastsummer a Matchmaker
discovered this curious birds nest,
which had been built in a tree in his
court yard by "A pair of water wagtails.
IL measures ten ceutimeter5 in circum-
ference, aud is made solely of watch
springs. When the birds had Aedged
their brood the watchmakers secured
their unique nest, as an interesting
proof of the intelligence of birds ma
adapting anything which comes with
IN their reach. London News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-05
1Litlle Kentucky.o

'Little Kentucky" as it might be
dubbed very appropriately. is located
opposite Island No. 10, where Ken
tucky and Tennessee meet. The river,
by gradually cutting out Kentucky
bank, had worn off narrow strip of
land, until one bright morning several
people who lived on this side of the
line woke up TO find themselves on the
other side. In other words, the swift
current had washed away the neck of
earth which made the extreme south
western corner OF this State part
OF the commonwealth of Kentucky.
The section of territory thus separated
from its parent, as it were, is ten miles
long ana five miles vide quite good
lnouthful to take in at one bite, even
for the greedy Mississippi.
Every well-posted river man and
every person who is acquainted with
the geography and Typography of this
State will understand how such
thing could happen. Right at the
State line the river forms loop about
ten miles long, The loop extends up
into Fulton County. The swift stream
has simply drawn this moose tight and
formed an island out of what was
formerly peninsula. Hickman is
the closest town of any size to tho
place where all this land making oc.
Cured. Darnell, a little hamlet over
in Obion County, Tennessee, is quite
near the spot.
The boundary line between Ken
lucky and Tennessee has always been
rather complicated down about Island
No. 10, owing to the peculiar bend in
the Mississippi mentioned above. The
lakes, bayous and sloughs which bisect
that corner OF Fulton County in all
directions also serve to mix matters.
The biting OF of such n large strip of
soil will add to the general confusion,
and the question may arise as to
whether "Little Kentucky" will here.
after belong TO the domain of the
volunteer State or still be part and
parcel of the dark and bloody ground.
-Paducah News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-05

So great has been the reduction of
steamboat accidents in the waters of
the United States since the Federal
Government introduced the inspec-
tion system that Inspector General
Dumont now asserts that travel by
water is much safer relatively than
travel by railroad or even by street
car. He asserts, on the strength of
the fatality records, that one is safer
on steamboat than in walking the
streets of a city or even sleeping in
ones own bed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-05
lIanoYerian Eiinneiie.

' One OF the minute points of eti-
quette upon which the King Of Han.
over insisted was that he would not
receive visitors for hrst presentation
to him except in uniform. Sir Joseph
Grove had no uniform, aud he com
ments on "the fact that King who
was utterly blind could not see sic /
unless the person he wished to honor
was in uniform An American jour.
nalist was once refused uu interview
with the same King ol Hanover on tho
same ground; but ne was ultimately
more successful, ior, pleading that ho
was an American republican, and
therefore could not do otherwise than
appear without Il uniform, no was re-
ceiyed, the King commenting himself
at the beginning of the interview
upon the special ground for the ex.
oeption, The Atbonaeum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-05

The result of the census taken the
other day in Berlin has caused some
SUNRISE. 1t shows the total popula-
tion of the German capital to he l.
GA, 4,ll2, whereof 797, lSG are males
and SIC, 1926 females. The estimate,
based on the periodical returns of
births and deaths and of departures
and arrivals, which In Prussia have to
be reported to the police, had shown,
as worked out on November 10, q total
population of 1.757,s9S. Moreover,
the increase in the population during
the last five years, according to
this census, has been only six per
cent, as against twenty per cent. be-
tween 1885 and 1890, and sixteen per
cent. between 1880 and 1885. The
explanation lies in the enormous
growth of the .subrubsas compared
with Brlin proper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-05
A SONG OF liberty.

Across the land from strand to strand
Loud ring the bugle notes,
And Freedoms smile from isle to isle
Like Freedoms banner floatsl
The velvet wales ring 'Liberlyg'
To answering skies serene;
The mountains sloping to the see
Wave all their flags OF green!
The rivers dashing TO the deep
The joyous notes prolong,
And all their waves in glory leap
To one immortal songl
One song OF Liberty and life,
That was, and is to be,
Till tyrant flags are trampled rags
And all the world is free
One song! the nations hail the notes
From sounding sea to sea,
And answer from their thrilling throats
That song Of Liberty.
They answer, and an echo comes
From chained and troubled isles
And ronrs like oceans thunder-drums
Where brave Columbia smiles.
Where crowned and great she sits in stat,
Beneath her flag OF stars.
Herheroes blood the sacred food
That crimsoned all its bars!
Hail to our country! strong she stands,
Nor fears the war-irum's beat;
The sword OF Freedom in her hands
The tyrant az her feet
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-05
SELECT SIFTINGS.


Corn is being used as fuel in Central
Iowa.
Bristol, Penn. claims the credit Of
holding the first annual fair in Penn
sylvania.
Crab pots and eel Eots are exact
models, on an enlarged scale, of the
Emperor moth.
1t is said that two women swindlers
have been selling colored sawdust for
ground coffee ct Dunkirk, Penn.
A citizen of Bridgeton, Maine, who
is nearly ninety years of age, was
shaved for the first time one day re-
Gently.
The Mexican sword, in use among
the aborigines at the coming of the
Spaniards, was modelled after the nose
of the sawfsh.
Chicory is used t. adulterate coffee,
Chunks of dried carrot are used to
adulterate chieory, but the carrot IS
rock bottom.
Thieves visited John Brooks farm,
at Plymouth, Montgomery County,
Penn, and stole live porker weigh
ing $50 pounds.
Lots of acorns are bought in Pike
County, Missouri, and sent to spice
mills IN st. Louis, to be made into
coffee and spices.
A mountain lion measuring eleven
feet from nose to tail, and weighing
25O pounds, was killed in San Antonio
canyon, Cal, recently.
The use of nets in fishing for stur.
geon is rapidly supplanting other
methods of taking the big fish in the
upper Columbia and Snake Rivers. The
nets are from 600 to 900 feet long,
and the meshes vary in size between
twelve and nineteen inches.
In the possession of the Baroness
Burdett-Coutts is a guinea which she
treasurers above all her minor belong.
ings. Her grandfather, who was q
gentleman of slovenlY outward APP
pearance, was given it by benevolent
old party, who chanced to mistake
him for pauper.
Several large consignments of salm.
on eggs have lajely been sent from
this country to Europe. A crate of
90, 600 eggs was shipped from the Uni
ted States fishery at Baird, CAL, to
Ireland, and another crate, containing
$4,000 eggs, was shipped from the
same place to Germany.
Two hunters of Boise, Idaho, had
sorrowful experience. They spent half
a day loading shells, being dissatisfied
with those on sale, and next morning
drove twenty-five miles to the hunting
grounds. On arriving there they dis
covered that they had left all their
ammunition at home in Boise.
A fox and a hunter together stalked
a partridge near Tyron, VT, the other
day, but each unknown to the other.
The bird alighted in an apple tree be-
hind barn, and the hunter tiptoed
around one side Of the barn and
brought the bird down. But as the
bird dropped, the fox, coming round
the other side of the barn, seized it
md was of with his dinner before the
hunter could appreciate what had
happened.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-05
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

In large doses mate is said to be
strongly emetic.
Distilled water is recommended as q
solvent TO act upon the earth salts in
the blood and expel them from the
body.
A prize of $4,000 has been offered by
the German Hygienie Association for
paper on the efficiency of electric
heaters.
That tuberculosis is increased by
living in thickly settled communities
is shown by statistics collected by DR..
Petit for G62 French towns.
A telegram from New York to Aus.
tralia has to go nearly 10000 miles,
10, 600 of which are by submarine
cable, and it is handled by fifteen
operators.
A Swiss scientist has been testing
the presence of bacteria in mountain
air, and finds that not single microbe
exists beyond an altitude of 1000 feet
above the level of the sea.
8Attention has been drawn to the fact
that the coal oil used in the lamps in
the cars of the Manhattan Railway
Company, of New York City, is $50
degrees below the test required by
law.
A new kind Of water-color paper,
the sheets of which can be warranted
to be free from blemishes, is to be
made by a process discovered by
Mr.. North, associate of the Royal
Academy.
Only the purest water is employed
by the Chinese in washing the finer
grades of silk. Ordinary well water
in its natural state is unsuitable, and
is purified by placing a quantity of
mollusks in it for a day. These prey
on any impure organic matter and act
as filters.
The island of Zealand boasts OF an
amphibious boat, which makes a daily
trip across three lakes and the 18TH.
muses. which separate them, making
its land trip on wheels which run on
track. The seventy passengers make
the entire voyage-if it can be called
such-without disembarking.
Cripple Greek will be the first min
ing camp in the United States to adopt
electricity as a motive power to travel
from one mining point to another
journey that heretofore has been
made afoot or by muleback. A double
track-road is to be built to take in all
the surrounding hills and all the mines
of importance.
j. L. Allen, telegraph operator at
Loretto, in Marion County, Ky, has
invented a railroad clock that is
marvel of ingenuity. 1t tregisters each
train as it passes and the time at which
it passes, and an accompanying device
gives warning to incoming trains if
another train has passed the station
within fifteen minutes.