davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Mrs. A. NJ. Walker and Mrs. c. z.
Scott left yesterday for a visit with
friends at Keokuk. Iowa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

A. c. Holmes and r. F. Turner OF
Butte, are guests at the Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

To Kansas City via the Burlington.
Office, 80 East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Charles Lane. architect. room 1k
Bank building. Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

John Hartz has returned from a visit
TO New Orleans. Hot Springs. Ark, and
other southern points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

L. j. st. Jean. dentist. PIP E. Park
ave. over Standard Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Spectacies fitted by graduate opti-
clans. keppler Jewelry Co. Main st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Ladies'. please call and examine
Goods. All orders receive prompt at
tention. Mrs. Carlisle, PA w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Fine fresh candies at L. A Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

All kinds of bicycle repairing done at
Greigs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
Mn he LESSONS

Prof. Olson. AIS Cedar street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
ABOUT THE CITY.

Union made cigarettes at Godard's.
On. Austin. dentist NJ. d. NJ block.
Anaconda Business college. op. p. o.
Baths--Montana hotel barber shop, Csc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Dr.chrisman extracts teethwithout pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
HOW 1T STRIKES SENATOR Villas.

HOW 1T STRIKES SENATOR Villas.
HE SAYS CONSERVATIVE SILVER MEN ARR
FRIGHTENED BY WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.
Chicago, July Ex-senator William F. Villas. %
Wisconsin, was asked just after the Convention
took the afternoon recess:
How does the outcome strike you. SENATOR?
Just about as IL has done from the first. II n q
elimination not desired by the conservative silver
men and they are frightened az the situation"
''wiil the five dissenting delegates from your Stato
be able to carry out their promise OF delivering the
vote of Wisconsin to the nominee OF the Conven-
tom
Il do not care say. further than that the condi
ton makes II very difficult for carry the state
for sound money The result will depend upon the
action OF the State Convention called meet Sep.
TENDER g. II It does not nominate electors then 70
will be plain sailing" .-.'
Senator Turpie OF Indiana, upon whose motion;
after withdrawing Governor Matthews. the nominal
ton Of Bryan was made unanimous. on the way 70
the train for the city. declined talk. c. " Men.
zes his associate delegate-at-large and vice-char.
to a request for expression OF opinion upon the
nomination. They had Just left meeting of the
delegation where J. GIL Shankl!n. Editor Of The
Evansville Courier and ex-Secreiary of State had
been chosen member Of the National Committee IN
place OF p Sheerin for sixteen secretary Of
that organization. The vote was ], 10 Is. Although
there were only four gold men IN the delegation.
tons Of policy and they united with the gold men %
Sheerin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

would be one Of sound money against silver. ana
that the German-Amertcan citizens would be FOUND
on the side Of sound money. regardless CT their
opinions on the tariff question
AGAINST THIRD TICKET
Percival Knauth, Of the firm Of Knauth. Nsched
& Kuhne was seen his Office. No B Wiliiam-st..
and said he would give his earnest and undivided
support 70 Mckinley and Hobart in the coming
campaign II have been Democrat, ne SAID
"snce Blaine ran for President; ! IA have sRen.
because believe the money question is paramount
and that he stands on the platform wncn Iepfs
eh high 'r tsrf or With low tar but ri. country
f Se pa net nSs Of the sne Chicago
5sd into sound Money teasu he ADDED
"ard am not sound-money man because am
German. ! believe In the sound-money p anh n
the concern. not OF Germans or any other race
class nI: Of he sIas OF viii not
nominate another ticket because II WOULD ga Ga,n
Ss. vS wsh mould no ss
wSud 5a,us n 90 e the n most
WILL CAST HIS FIRST REPUBLICAN VOTE.
William st.inway yesterday declared himself as
nosr.vely opposed to any candidate who might
be nominated by the Convention at Chicago. Mr..
Ste.nway said that he had never voted a Repuo-
lican ticket. that he had been identified with the
party for many and had BEEN Ten
existing circumstanc he could consistently
support any candidate who did not stand on
sound-money platform Mr.. Stenway said that 1t
would be strange experience 10 vote other than
on the Democra tic side, but chat he would cast his
for Mckinley. and ne believed that most OF the
German, American citizens OF the United States
would do likewise.
Mr.. stenway is president Of the German-Ameri-
can Sound Money League. The other officers Of the
League are: Honorary presidents. Oswald Often
dorfer and Carl Schurz; vice-presidents. John F.
Degener L. F. Dommerich. Ewald Fletmann ia
cob H Schin. George F. Victor; secretary. Edward
Crosse; treasurer. Louie Windmuller; executive
mi tee. Edward c. Amend. Michael J. Adrian.
Philip RissInger. John F. Desener. DR.. John
Frederick Henry Hede. c. NJ. Vom Baur, Jacob
Mack J. B. Pannes Herman Ridder William
schckel. Theodore Sutro. Tauscher de Sieghardt.
John s,emme, Edward G. Schaefer, Gustav H.
Schwab Emil Unger, Jean Well Charles c.
wehrum. August Zinsser; committee on literature
Louis Windmuller, Edward Crosse. Gustav II.
Sch wab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
wORKINGMEN WANT PROTECTION
MKrNLEY rs THEIR CHOICE. BECAUSE THEY

MKNLEY rs THEIR CHOICE. BECAUsE THEY
WANT BETTER TIMES AND BETTER WAGES.
There are no Anarchists among the American
workinsmen Of this city. and the dOngs OF the
Altgeld,xed Democratic Convention in Chicago will
make converts among them. The silver ques-
ton will be made the issue by the wild individuals
who controlled the Convention. In the coming
pa!gn but the mass Of workingmen long ago made
up their minds to again have protection to Ameri-
can Industries II II could be obtained through the
ballot-box A number OF the leaders OF organized
labor In this city asked yesterday what they
Thought OF the work Of the Democratic Convention.
but the majority OF them declined to say anything
As most Of them who refused 10 talk Demo-
Gratis the significance OF their refusal will be readily
appreciated.
William j. O'Bries. presden. OF the Board OF
Walking Delegates. which represents about all the
building trades in the city said: II a Democrat.
but am beginning TO believe in what Tim Sulli-
van said. that what with the hayseeds in this State
and the hayseeds in the West in It all.
Ii looks to IL there might be three tickets In
the field
Axal Nelson. the delegate Of the Carpenters and
Joiners' Union. said: II s;anch protectionst.
because believe that il Is the only thing that can
sstrous effects Of competition with Inc cheap labor
OF the Old World. think Mckinley and Hobar;
Henry White. secretary of the United Garment
Workers OF America. has always been a Democrat.
Meyer schoenfed. leader of the East Side tailors,
Reso SS is H. said that he had always seongsd
to ina, Of Pe9p IN RobSz as indie
continued because / believe that protection IL bet
ter for the work.ngmen Of this country than free
trade. Mos, Of the cloth from which the clothing
Of the mass Of people in this country made should
just that much .css work for our people to do. II
the shoemaker end the cargenier have no work TO
do the tailor Is going 10 suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
VIEWS OF GERMANAMERICANS
STRONGLY FOR SOUND MONEY. WITHOUT RE
GARD To PARTY.


There seems 10 b. bu, one opinion the
money question among the German-Americans
of New-York. and II the opinion o, their
leading men may DO taken indicating
the Of their fellowctizens Of the same race.
Mckinley and Hobart will receive more than 80
per cent Of the German vote throughout the coun-
try.
Gustav II. Schwab. who is member Of the Com
mittee Literature OF the German American
Sound Money League was his Office yes
teriay and seid that out Of ISL German ew.papers
that discuss politics sO3 have declared In favor OF
sound money. "Our committee" ne said mailed
about 1900 circulars Germans In various parts
OF the United States. in which their opinion was
asked on the subject OF the silver question. and In
reply we received letters which justify us In say
ing tina, fully 30 per cent will vote only for
candidate who represents the souud-money idea.
our replies came from men OF both parties.
end Democrats and Republicans alike strong
IN her denunciatlon of the silver business.
THE GERMAN-AMERfCAN RECORD.
81 make this statement" he added. mot at ram
dom but bas ed the replies received from our
correspondents The tarin makes no difference
The main issue is the money quest on The Ger
mars were always the right side on the financial
question. They stood up for sound money In the
Ohio campa On OF 1879 when Hayes defeated BIZ
Allen and their attitude at that time gave tne
victory 10 Mr.. Hayes and caused Alien 10 say:
THE Dutch are id unreliable In ILLINOIS, ana
WILSON'S n they also came for sound money at
critical time and they may now be relied upon
"a stand nrm against the Anarchistic attack on
nroneriy which is made bv tine Convention In 'hi-
cag1
Mr. srhwab said that although 1t now appeared
,o 49,, cant NJ the Germans IN the Cnited states
,,,gbt he I'm favor OF free silver. he oefeVed ne
Tore the day OF election came the German-Amercih
sound Money League would convert the majority
q, this percentage. and that then only or per
cent OF the German vote would be cast against inc
Republican ticket. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
MERCHANTS ARE ALL FOR GOLD.
DEMOCRATS OF THE DRYGooDs DISTRICT WILL
VOTE FOR MKISI.EY AND SOUND MONEY in

DEMOCRATS OF THE DRYGOODs DISTRICT WILL
VOTE FOR MKiSLEY AND SOUND MONEY IN
OPPOSITION TO THE POPUIlsT PLATFORM
MANY merchant. IN the city who have been
known for years as loyal Democrats were express
ing disgust with the action OF the chicago 'oh-
vention yesterday and declaring that the Demo-
cratic party had ceased 10 exist az national
party. A Tribune reporter who was In the dry
goods district learned that number of the prom
,reo, Democratic business men OF the district had
gone 70 Chicago at the beginning Of the week.
beBev ny that they might be OF service In saving
the Democratic party from complete disruption
Apparently their mission had failed. and one Of
them yesterday sent q dispatch to his firm read
ing as follows:
ponu,Ist Democracy Is dead. II IS Mckinley and
sound money or ruin for the country
Some OF the men in the drygoods district yester-
day said they had no patience Win the Democratic
politicians OF the Empire State who remained In
the Convention after the Popust platform had
heen adopted They declared that they could not
vote for the Democratic candidates on such plat
form no matter who was nominated One OF the
prominent Democrats OF the district Is Walter
stanton a member Of the Arm OF Converse. STAN
ton & Cullen, at No 81 Worth-st. He was n Chi
cago early In the week. although not delegate
TO the Convention. and other members OF the firm
said yesterday that. they expected him TO return
to-day. One OF his parners said:
81 do not know what the Democratic Leaders OF
this State win do and speak only for myself.
hut shall vote for Mckinley. although have al
WAYS voted the Democratic ticket In the past
think II would be folly for the gold Democrats
IN MT I'D third ticket. The best way IS TO make
tho issue a square between gold and silver and
defeat the Populists. who have captured The Demo
cratic party this year
A dryGoods man with Lee. Tweedy Co. In
Worth-sf, said: Il have always voted the Demo
,,c ticket but there Is choice but 10 vote for
wcKtcI.v this year ] probably Will be able TO vote
i. STATE Democratic ticket and ] shall conadeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
HOW NETWORK BANKERS FEEL

THEY DECLARE THAT THE CREDIT OF THE
NATION DEPENDS ON THE SUCCESS OF
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The bankers and brokers Of this city Democrats
Republicans alike are united in the belief that
Ire only way to preserve the financial integrity Oh
the Nation IL TO Join in support Of the Republican
tickes and put an end 10 the free-silver craze by
an overwhelming iefeat Of the ticket nominated at
Chicago. Tribune reporters yesterday talked with
rumber OF the bankers Of the city and heard only
one opinion on the subject. fen Of the statements
made by representative bankers are appended
merely by way Of Illustrations:
When President John p. Townsend. OF the Bowery
SAVINGS Bank, was found In his private ONCE al
'ha' institution he got In the first question az 10
ne latest news from Chicago. Then he was asked
whether in his judgment q third ticket was ad-
vsabe the result OF convention by the gold
democrats With hardly a moments Use he said:
Tell me the strength OF the constituency behind
'nese silver chaps and answer your question.
40 not mean what they represent by thstr attitude
now in Chicago. but how many votes have they be-
mnd them IL there Is any danger OF weakening
.ne cnance OF victory for sound money through
'hs nomination Of third ticket then emphatically.
'o' should like to the issue placed squsrely
.efore the people for adjustment without division.
lou remember that Mr. Mckinley. the other day
MS speech Of acceptance. placed the tar.r issue
- se which was probably natural Mr.. Hobart on
=. w other hand when the committee called upon
~ " placed the issue for sound money hrst and
'cefe'y hope that Mr.. Mckinley will be led to de-
- nimser with the same directness The issues
!. 'o-oay In their importance are hardly second 10
49, which prevailed in 1850. Then the Northern
-. sates were cried down. Just a. Mr. Whitney AMI
~o'utors have been In Chicago and the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
MAYOR STRONG NOT AFRAID.
HE BELIEVES THAT THE SOBER SENSE oil
AMERICAN VOTERS WILL. MAKE AN

MKINLEY CERTAIN.

MK1NLEY CERTAIN.
Mayor Strong Is a firm believer in the solid sober
Judgment OF the American people. and is not appre-
hensve that the wild and mp-actIcabie theories
which have been advanced by the free-silver
shou,ers at Chicago prevail. After hearing the
nomination OF Bryan yesterday afternoon the Mayor
said:
The Democrats cannot be said TO have held any
National Convention this year. The Convention
which has been holding sessions in Chicago this week
is a Popust body. and do not believe that II VIII
be cons .dered a Democratic Convention by the regu-
lar Democratic party Of the country. Nor can be-
lieve that good Democrats. N there are other
dIdates for President than Mckinley and Bryan. will
feel bound by the work OF this Convention. They
will he apt TO their votes. Independently OF this
Popuistic outburst. as each one thinks best"
do you believe that any large number of men
heretofore acting with the Democratic party can be
dragponed through the discipline OF the organization
into supporting the free coinage nominationsy' the
Mayor asked.
Il do not" replied the Mayor. "A very large
1orIty q the Democratic narty. in my nninon are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
SHELLEY REFUSED SECOND PLACE.

Chicago July lo-When the nomination OF BryA9
became an assured fact this afternoon representa-.
tives OF various State delegations called upon
Joseph c. Sbley OF Pennsylvania, and offered
their supper. for the nomination OF vice-President
to him. assuring him that II he would consent TO
accept the nomination there would be contest
against him. But told them. said Mr. sieley
TO reporter for the United Press that l feh I
could not do the same good service for the, cause
at the foot Of the ticket as at the head or a. prs
vate In the ranks, and declined 70 permit my nsmS
10 be used Mr.. Sbley left the city Tor nome o.
an evening train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
MRS BRYAN APPRECIATIvE
THE WIFE OF THE NOMINEE SAYS SHE wrIG

AID HER HUSBAND IN HIS CAMPAIGN
Chicago. July 1o.-Mrs. Bryan. wife OF the nomi.
nee who Is a small. understanding woman, had .
In the gallery the left of the speakers stand
When IL was positively known that her husband had
been named for the Presidency she surrounded
by admirnR friends and heartily congratulated She
thanked each one pleasantly and throughout MAIN
tanned quiet demeanor that impressed those about
her To a reporter she said
II think my husba nd will try deserve the great
honor these men have conferred upon him. l appre-
cate IT, you. II his wife's aid Is OF value
in the endeavor elect him. he will have all posi-
bic assistance from me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

pyUddsnk had anything 70 say a. TO the noudnattoa
ct Mr. Dryan O. the platform adopted BY the Demo
crat1c Conven&ion ct Chicaeo.
''rhs Prssidsrt," ssn Gr. rhurber, WIN hau
nceneng to hay With reterenos to the matter"
Bulletins had been received ct brief intervals a
cne AFTERNOON. and the President and his party real
tncm nurT1edly on their return from their hsadng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

opposed to population. even In It's mildest form.
With but these two candidates IN the field. many Of
the sturdy old rock-rbbed Democrats may possibly
not vote for Mckinley: but they Will be apr estner
to stay at home and not vote at al, or tney may
vote only for their candidates In their dinerent
localities" $1,000.
rs this silver contasion likely to spread. in your
Judgment" 49,, .
nent root among our voting population, The amer
lean voter Is usually hard-headed sort OF citisen
whose ultimate Judgment 10 made up carefully ana
with elaboration. While tho silver craze has taken
hold OF a great many Of our people especially IN the
rural districts Of the Western States and perhaps TO
a small extent. also. In some parts OF the Eastern
States, yet, when they come to vote. believe tnat
nine -terths Of the Democrats will vote for an honest
dollar and just good In every country OF tne
civilized world It is in the United States While
financial question in this campaign. am firm be
lever in the sober second thought OF the people ana
do not doubt that the result in November viii be an
overwhelming victory for Mckinley and Hobart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
WAS BRYAN A TRAITOR?

FOR THE MIssoURIAN
Chicago July 1o-W. H. Hatch, OF Hannibal
Mo-, who was chairman Of the Committee on
Agriculture in the House OF Representatives LIrId
Congress. and who would doubtless have been
Secretary Of Agriculture had things gone Missouri's
way all along the line. started for home tonight
On the way the station he was asked by a ~.
porter for the United Press for a statement Of
opinion on the work Of the Convention.
THE fact is" he responded. II have not got over
BANDS defeat and am not conscious OF possessing
an opinion We did not in the least anticipate such
an issue as Bryan's nomination: We supposed b
was here working for Bland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
IKE A PAIL UPON THEM.
y ENTHUSIASM HERE FOR W. j. BRYAN
AND FREE SILVER.

-v-roRK DEMOCRATS MAKE NO DEMON
.~,.roN IN HONOR OF THE CANDIDATE
avn Observation-Disclosures OF THEM
,xxorNcE THEIR SUPPORT OF
uxrNIEY AND SOUND MONEY.
AND THEIR DISGUST
WITH THE ANAR-
cHIsrs or
CHICAGO.
.., m. memory OF the oldest politicians IN
Ho' ha. any Presidential nomination oeen N
- =, iris city with such conspicuous Ao
'r-ovel as that which followed the sue. ~
'v Wv a, Nebraska In Chicago yesseruss' AZ
:. -. seem 10 be satisfactory to any one ""o
'a ~ "a speak Of 1t. while Democrats o. es.y
~ .nd degree-thoee who have grown gray "
snaoe =, IN. marty. az well as the young scions
me more recently grded on their poiticsl
WV a,a m, hesitate 70 express their oissust ana
sr..,cs and 10 declare that under no circum'
''..s would they support men "hose p,a'
- =, utterly at variance with what neo hs'e.o
- 40, looked upon a. essential 10 Defnoorauo
faith. ..-.~x .,A an
i ,,,c, hav. been eepoused at ChioaSo were
.-,,,,v discussed by such war horses OF Desnoc-
- a. ex Mavor william r. Grace. Wnham stem
80 Edward Simmons. E. Ellcry Anderson y
s.rr,an. Cram. Louis WindmulleT Tax Commits
s.nsr Theodore sutro. Collector James r. k1oresn'
Evaporation Counsel wf'iiam n. Clark. ex-Coa'
,.-or John A. Sullivan and other representative
rsmners Of the party in this city, who were repre-
~..r,d a. Chicago this week. Several OF these ana
49, .,,,zens whose afiliatsons nave been politically
oDooeed to the Republican methods Of government
.ssv declared that under present conditions they
rr,ssrred the candidacy of Mckinley and the Re-
rublcan platform Of sound money on whach ne
ssood 10 the red flag Of anarchy and the avo~'ed
exclamation Of dishonesty. which, with oener
sbocnfna TONS had been Labelled Dcmocratic BY sucn
fase guides as Tfman and Altgeh.
From expressions already given to tho public oy
rsmoc-ats whose leadership and influence IN the
community are unouestioned. II may be safely pre-
&cted that the work Of the Chicago Convention VIII
nor be accepted by one-hah Of the regular Demo-
cratic voters Of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
WANTS NO ONE FROM THE PLATTE

On the floor OF the Maritime Exchange an inter-
ested throng Of shipping men stood before the
bulletln-board all day. scanning the reports from
the Chicago Convention. Whom the final announce
ment that Bryan had been nominated was made
the news was received IN dead silence. No. a
whisper OF commentator was uttered for this new
candidate for the first place in the world. No
beam Of pleasure shone on any face. Instead
everybody seemed to be grave as II in the pres
.nce OF some unknown and threatening danger
This painful feeling broken by q newcomer In
the throng asking .nquiringiy:
who is Bryan .
At first there was response: then heavily
why. he is the Boy Orator Of the Platte don't
you know"
Il don't want to have anything that comes from
PIatt" said the newcomer, and he turned on, his
heel and walked away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
MR. CLEVELAND MAKES NO CONNIE

HE WAS OUT FISHING WHEN BRYAN WAS BEING
NOMINATED
Bzzards Bay Mass. July 1o.-Prestdent ceve-
land Joseph Jefferson and Private Secretary Thur
her returned late this afternoon from hrfiine trip
down Buxsaxd's Bay. The party started cary In
the forenoon.
nAnrsnnntakAn - ne t'r<<sA p~>>s called -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-09
TIL YEAR PUBLICATION
The Weekly kuOkO0.

n Language advertising medium
ande oices lin the Hawaiian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-09
Shot at a Cat.

a strange cat played havoc in
the Olds home early last night.
Entering in some mysterious way
the feline began scampering in all
directions regardless of the glass
ware which fell in answer to the
animals Fastening steps. James
Odds stood this about as long as he
could, and then running for a re-
volver shot at the cat, the bullet
entering the floor near the corner
OF the house. Lieutenant Renken,
who happened to be in the vicinity,
went into the house, and after OBJ
tanning Mr.. Olds' story regarding
the cat took the revolver away and
told him to appear before the Mar
shall in the morning.