davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-25

For months the administration has
been predicting o surplus OF revenues
whiclfq has siot' hintcriRfizad. and for
months II Inns talked of currency dam
gers which nothing except such talk
has power 10 bring about. One proph-
ccy was inspired BY cbhsecrstion 10 the
sncred cause of tariff reform, and the
other by hereditary democratic hatred
OF the legal tenders. And both have
been furthcred In the same WY, The
bond issues which filled the falling
treasury also furnished an endless
chain" object lesson which the prcsi-
dent has kept steadily In the public
view. The administration appears To
have passed it's time conjuring up boyle
men in the hope offrightcning the chill
dren OF the nation into keeping close
behind the president. even 10 the point
Of third term.--Troy Times.
ryRrckidsnt Cicstlkla sayk that no
and Secretary Carlisle WERE both in
favor OF making II popular loan from
the start. II this be truc the sooner
the president and his secretary take In
their present signs the better Give
the people the form of the bid and the
price. and place the bonds In their
reach. In other words. give them the
usual and needed information.-Chlcs
90 Inter Ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-25

provisions 10 the value of about
SIS, from Colorado Springs grocer.
and walked over the mountain 10 Grip
pie Creek. lie located mine and gave
one-third interest TO the grocer who
had stal<ed him. Needing some ready
money, he sold another third Inter.
est 20 negro, who was pursuing the
not very lucrative position Of buying
unconsidercd tribes in the shape Of sec
ond-hand clothes. In turn. the darby
sol. his share for $50. and thought
that he had made great speculation.
But the lucky purchaser made great
er. as he has refused 100000 for his
third interest The darby believes
that he was hooded" and IL was
never intended he should be rich.
Another fortunate man. a consump-
tive. came 10 Colorado Springs TO die.
He finally secured place is brake
man on railroad. spcculnted reclS-
lessly. made half million. and now
proposes TO live.
A man who was driving scraper.
cleaning the streets at Is cents an hour,
threw up his job in disgust, and got a
friend 10 go his security for grub
stake. Then he hit the road TOR Cripple
Greek. When he got there he did not
know what to do. lie did not know
'pay rock" from "S1 900 ore.' But he
staked or claim! A practical miner.
john Homar, came along. and, liking
the looks OF the prospect" proposed
a partnership. 1T was agreed to, and
he began digging: They lived on bacon
and hard tack for weeks, ccncenling the
ore and hauling II 10 the city by night,
for fear that their claim would be
Jumped" by lawless adventures ever
on the lookout for claims that are not
strongly defended. Finally they accu-
mulated enough of "stuff'' to hire men
TO defend the mine with force, and to
fight adverse claimants In the courts,
of which there were about 100. But
before prosperity dawned the ex-
scrnper driver wanted new suit of
clothing tailor made. He gave the
tailor 100 shares of stock in The mine
as great many shares had been struck
of. The tailor sold his shares for $1,000
which gave him good profit on his
$50 suit. The mine Is producing about
$4,000 n month, and Is valued ut $780,
600. The man who drove the street
scraper nj Is cents an hour Is now
building himself residence intended
to be one of the finest at Colorado
Springs.
But this bright and novel picture has
two sides. No one will ever know. saye
themselves, OF the hardships that thou
sands of mining prospectors have un-
dergone In the never-ceasing search for
the Golden Fleece. 1t began In 1859
with the pixies Peak, or Bust" crowd,
who crossed the plains in OK wagons,
burrowed at the base OF the great peak,
and necessarily trayersed the adjacent
Cripple Creek Misunderstanding over
millions while searching for wealth.
Capt. Zebulon Pike discovered gold
ut the base of the peak about 1878,
but he was more interested In explorn-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-25

Misrepresentation Arc Made Concerning
Duty on Wool.

INTERPRETATIONS Arc Made Concerning
Duty on Wool.
The New York Herald cditorially as
serts that the wooden manufacturers
arc sending protests from all directions
because OF the restoration of the small
duty on wool. Chairman Dingley says
that he has no knowledge of such pro-
tests, and other members of the ways
and means committee shy the same
thing. Mr.. Aldrich, the leading repub-
lican member in charReof the tariff leg
islation in the senate, says that he does
not believe that there are five wooden
manufacturers i'm the country OF any
importance who want free wool, and
he does not believe that there are any
In favor OF the Wilson tariff wool sched-
ule. The Hcrald's assertion is n speci-
men of the frce-trade methods OF mis-
representing anything the republicans
do in the way of tariff Legislation. Mr..
Voorhees, and some of the other demo-
cratic senators assert that, while they
will oppose the house revenue bill, they
will favor its early consideration, and
will not filibustcr against IL, on the
ground that II Is to the advantage Of
the business interests OF the country
that the question should be disposed OF
as soon AZ possible. II the democrats
generauy TAI that view, ~ IKE ease,
the bill might get through the senate
sooner than is now expected. But Mr..
Mills and some OF the southern free
traders threaten TO use every effort to
delay and defeat the bill.--Chicago In.
t4r Oceap
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-25

<-,---s--- -- M ~
rA - 800 ~, - III
h.,..-e - 4, -~.-. ,-~.--. 4. = -
~ a cot . ,,.,'..-t 5000 ,,1s' 4, ~
Il intended - ia M 4. 4. ~. H-i
vencv rc.sur. which Vim 4 "a Y. en |
10 400 600 y, go GOO ooo :, ~ - 2n
ment,s rc.onrces ~ach $500 ~ al
.relief. h,1 hssea ~, NO. 49, 49,
There .rs ,nsnv a. 49, =, - ,,~e-.,,t
law which a A.. 20 [r<l' Which
.yerv re,,,,a;r.,, -.,<...,a ~. <,io,, 4. -
.,,,..d.d -'' Nm 1- II
uowever a q ,,,..s<.., 4. ~. >-t,o,,
20 two years and !. =. ~. az, ~ q q
.o,.ws -. ....,.,...l.~ <,e ,<-.-.,.<
ascsl veor .hd th~ 49, 4sr>1 u e ~
come tn. 1900, ~, t,,;- "A . .,,,.,..,t
pres;dent c,.veland cert.inly ,vo,,id
~ s;,, ! $1,000, n,,,t.ctjvo t.v,0
Nil 1,,t 4. ',.,.,- S.si cc,,.t,.,r.d -
s,-,, th,s t.n,,.r,s -, ,,,essnr~ A. order
-. -. .',,..., -;,..,sr,v,
wha, a. III ~ ,,,.tio, a 4.
,xot.,,,. ,1,.,I ,v,u y. - ~-,,,,,l,c.c
nrasident ~ ths White ho,.e ana :
s.t. r.,,,,,l;cor nainritv a, the sem
-. T,,.n IN. ,royL ~ ,~e,,n~;n, .
rro,er ,,rotact,v. measure ear 90 ~,
sy,tbo,, birdrance
Tharo - ,sh .,.,,..;o :. =. ,hat
a.. $500. 80 ,,.a ,...,aas. III, =. 80
s,s- ~ - 80 ~ ee.'-s = :. - :.
$3.50 ss -. 49, ~ 49, 49, ,,..saat<,s
....,s,'.'a 4. ~. .s..., .s.,s.a A..
$500 r.r 49,, ana,,a,' s,,~'ssh~s hv
~ ses'.t ~ 20 ~ Ill, ~,
a.. - ,.go,., .ss.s,,,., a,x,,,.as ~ vr,,,
"a -a.ns.. 49, ..s "a. ah.,,~a
.ast.,.,r,, II. Iii 80. 30 onc. ~.
ds,,,etsd condi,,or ~ The treasury
,.'h;ah 49, 49,, s,,,,,,.r.,t.d viii,
eco 600 600 - h,a,is.a ,,,arsv .rd
-. 80 ~. ,.,a ~. ., M 600 600 ..,,.,..
~ ,tan nath,rr
roal,;,,,. ~, .h. ..s. 90 th;s +. y,,t
,atn.oIIv .~o,;n. an. r.cord ~ the
.eras.,,. t.~;w Ia. ,.h,.h x,.s n..sed
re, a ,oorths 49, ard xyhose rcc-
ord tor * fuII months he has before
him. This record shows that In the
Is months az the oneration Of the VIII
son law n bas nroduced sara 7as e4s
ard that ths 5itu,,.. dr~;n1 th.t
- 80 l., 900 eoa
49,. .,n'o aa,e as 80 -, - ~...,,.oo
sne uene'eney III ~. ~ , aon.aS ~ i.s
op N, 49,. eAe ,-a.
''1Aes an ase'"se .non'y
: sao 80 -" ''o ope' -
1' =. III, ,. a.
~ -. ~ ~. nv A@s.,a' sn.As :,
49, 80. 49,. 80 ~. n,sT,a,. -.
Tn. -. 1850 s ,,s., ~ -,
49,. coo 49,. '''.y -. ~. ~ ~. ~
,' 49, - -s- -" $50 80 -,
.,.l..s =. III, 49, 49,. - :" 90 - -,
- ~ -. ~, 80. ~ sas -. py W.,
~Jp ..,.h ~. n.-y,.,.-
~. ee - w ea, ~, !,
,~w p'.ga - ' ~. 49, az. - ~, 49,. a;....
ospa -. 80, rrap..., , 49, az az 49, -
A ~ -. 49,, ~ s
,aaa :. 40 49, P.o ~ A,u's. ~,
- 80, p'o.. - %. p.as 49,.
a. sas %. %, 'l y ao. -. s,s
~ sIs' 90 90, ''
s.l p'us %
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-25

some Species Have Thousands of Facets
In Each Eye-Mass.

IN LAtu EtE-4mar1-
The facets" OF the eye-masses OF
some species of insects are exceedingly
numerous; In some cases, In fact. the
number Is entirely beyond belief. Each
of these separate facets" Is perfect
eye, and they are SO arranged as TO give
their insect owner n commanding view
OF all the cardinal points AID every con.
ceivable intermediate direction at one
and the same time. In the ant, there
Is not 70 exceed so facets In the great
compound eye. II has been argued that
this In natures provision, because the
ant spends 30 much OF It's time under
ground. This may be true. but what
IL the naturalist going 10 do about
Blaps mucronata, the most sluggish o.
European beetles? This lnst-namcd
creature spends nlnety-ninc-hnn-
dredths of It's time In the dark. yet
has ESQ eye facetsi Meloc. another In
sect of similar habits. has over 500
facets In each eye-mass.
In certain varieties of the dragon
flies the aggregate OF facets Ia tho
compound eye often exceeds $4,000. -
appears to be n general rule. notwlth
standing the exception cited above
that the swlftest insects have the
greatest number Of eye facets. Tho
swift-winged butterflies have from 10.
600 10 1900 In each cye-mass. and tho
Mordella. the swiftcst and most active
known beetle "a resident OF Britainy.
has no fewer than $4,000 facets In each
OF his enormous compound cyes.--st.
Louis Republic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-25

Necdlcson- Yes.we think great deal
of th"t parrot. wouldn't take a hum
dred dollars for him.
Pinns--IIe isn't very handsome. nut
suppose he's an excellent talkcr.
M. he ~ not much given to talking"
"Won't talk ?"
Can't.."-Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-25

ada, dearest Ada. will you be
minc2"
20 Charles, this r. so mcxpectedi
You must give me little time"
How long, darling?"
"0hl / will just call mamma--sh< n
waiting In the next room."- Fliegcndo
Blacfter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-25

Poet (soulfully)- Homer IL my mas
ter. 1 emulnte him In every way.
Cynic-Yes. / notice you are rapidly
approaching him In one respect.
Poet (fiattcred) Indeed?
Cynic-les. you are getting poorer
and poorer every day.--N. Y. World
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-25

Lady (in store)-- 4 would like some
thing IN the way OF a novelty suitable
for a birthday present
Clerk-Well, madam. we keep every
thing In the line OF novelties
Lady-Indeed. supposed you had
them for sale. Good morning Texas
SlftinRs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-25
CRAZY BOB WoMACK.


The sudden elevation Of few men
from poverty to immense wealth In the
new gold belt" reads like the Wild
sst dction- Nothing In romance ex-
goods these marvellous stories. and
pcrhape the most vivid Imagination
wouid fail TO tell q story so in
terestipg as Dame Nature has recent
iy Illustrated In the gold fields now
ultra ,ting the attention OF the world.
She has selected poor men for her sub
5ects, and, In her whims. has made
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-25

The present cznr OF Russia IL one Of
the few reigninE monnrchs who has not
lnsuxtd HE NE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
BY YOUNG PATRIOTS.
wsshington's Birthday VIII lie LIBERATED
FRIDAY.


On Friday afternoon next in all the
schools of Butte there will be exercises
appropriate to Washington's birthday
which falls on Saturday next. The
history. character and personality of
the great founder of this republic will
be impressed on the minds of the pupils
in various ways.
Superintendent Kern of the city
school. was asked by a Standard re-
porter yesterday regarding a report
that he was attempting a new depart
ure in educational methods. Mr.. Kern
stated in reply that nothing new is
contemplated as there are no new
thing in educational work except pos
sibly better applications Of long estab-
lished principles. He then explained
that the great question now command
ing the attention OF teachers is one
that parents will do well to study also;
namely. the careful and specific exam
ination into The peculiarities and traits
OF each child. making a complete dag
nosis Of it's physical and mental powers
and moral and social tendencies so as
10 be able TO adapt correct methods of
discipline and instruction to eacn. IL
is claimed that no teacher can expect
TO DO good work unless she fully under
stands the material with which she has
TO do. We have good schools and
moor schools" said Mr.. Kern. success
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
aine Department Of Vital statIstics-

Maine Department Of Vital Statistics
Report. 1888.
Mason. r. C.-veto Power. The
Maxwell. ia. Clerk-Treatise on Electric
ity and Magnetism. Vols.
Montana. Historical Society-Catalogue Of
Murfree. Mary v.-Mystery of witch-face
Mountain, etc.
Nationanl Conference Of Charities and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1ss2-1ss5. Vols.
New Hampshire. Board of Bank Commits
sioners-Report. 1895.
New Jersey. State Geologist-Report'
Oliphant. Mrs. NJ. o. w.-Makers Of Mod
ern Rome.
Osgood. A. H.. pub.-How to Apply Royal
Worcester. Matt, Bronze. La Croix and
Dresden Colors to China.
Patterson. C.-Elements OF Grammar.
Pillng. ia. C.-Bibliography of the AL
gonquian Language.
Preston, f. B.-California Gold Mill Prac-
tice
Pyle. Howard-Twilight Land.
Rand. +. A.-Two College Boys.
Read. Opie--On the Suwanee River.
Salt Lake City Directory. 1896. (Refer-
ence)
shaler. y. s.. ed.-United States OF
Shenstone, w. A.-Methods of Glass
Blowing.
Smith. Eliz. Pred Rose and Tiger
Lily.
Snyder. w. Laws OF n. Y. Relating
TO Religious Corporations.
Sonnenschein, W. S.-Reader's Guide to
Contemporary Literature. (Reference).
Spears. J. R.-Gold Diggins of Cape
Horn.
Stables Gordon-How Jack Mackenzie
Won His Epaulettes.
| Thomson. j. J.-Notes on Recent Re-
searches In Electricity and Magnetism.
| Tolman. W. H-Municipal Reform Move
ments i'm the United States.
| Trowbride. J. T.-Lottery Ticket, The
| United States Congress-Official Congress
sional Directory.
migration and Naturalization.
| United States Navy Department-Oficial
/ Records of the Union and Confederate
| Navies. Vol. 2
| United States Treasury Department-Re-
port on Causes Which Invite Immigra-
ton. Vols.
| United States Treasury Department-Re-
port on Wool and Manufactures OF
| Wool
| United States War Northumberland
Records of the Union and Confederate
Armies. Vol. 49, PIT. 3.
Whitney, Orson F.-IIistory of Utah.
| Vol. 2.
| Wright. Henrietta C.-Children's Stories
in American Literature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
DESCRIPTIVE LECTURE.
o NJ Hsnscom viii Advertise gutte In
the Eastern states.


the Eastern states.
o. NJ. Hanscom of Minneapolis, whose
lecture on Indian Land and Alaska" at
the Auditorium Saturday evening was
attended by a large audience, leaves
tonight for Missoula, where he will
lecture tomorrow night. Mr. Hans
CONS lecture is descriptive of a trip
from New York city, along the New
York Central, Michigan Central, c., NJ
& st. Paul and Northern Pacific, TO
Alaska, and the principal points of in
terest en- route are shown by stereop-
ticon. Beautiful pictures are shown of
the Hudson river. Niagara falls, the
dalles of Wisconsin, and there are a
great many views along the Northern
Pacific, including the Yellowstone park.
There is an excellent view of Butte,
with several scenes along the Butte
short lin. On account of the interest
that is taken in the East in the greatest
mining camp on earth, Mr.. Hanscom
will endeavor to secure several addi-
tional views of Butte, showing the prin-
cipal streets and some of the mines and
smeltarS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Bessie Losee. L. A. King and daughter.
John McMurray. Anaconda.
The McDermott-J. ). Butler. Dave
Finley. Salt Lake; Ella Knowles-Has-
kell, II. G. Smith. Helena: h. A. Pelli-
tier. WATERFOWL; T. f. Richardson.
Helena; +. NJ. Leonard, Libby. Mont.
j. II. Hertz. Boston; Mrs. W. Morris,
Denver; ]. Solomon, st. Paul; G. z.
Grapevine. Frank Gardner. Mrs. p. ].
Kennedy. w. w. Freeman, Hattie
Waters. Harry Porter and wife.
Charles Miller and wife. Matte Lock
cite. Eugene Garfield and wife. Sallie
Stembler. w. A. Noting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
STANDARD WORKS.
A List of Splendid iiooks to BE Found at
the l. brsry.

A List of Splendid iiooks to BE Found at
the Library.
The following books have been added
10 the Butte free public library since
Feb. I:
Adams, w. II. D.-Child Life and Girl
hood of Remarkable Women.
American Bimetallic League-Proceedings
Of the Second National Silver conven-
lion. 1892.
American Ephemeris and Nautical Alma
nae. 1896
American Library Association-List Of
subject headings for use in dictionary
catalogues. (Refcrence).
Balzac. IL. de-Daughter OF Eve.
buchanan. j. P.-IIints on Billiards.
Chittenden. II. M.-Yellowstone National
Park: historical and descriptive.
Clafiin. Mrs. Mary Binder the Old
Films.
Everett. J. D.-Illustrations Of the c. q.
s. System Of Units.
Farrar. r. W.-Gathering Clouds.
Fourier. Jos.-Analytical Theory OF Heat
Gibbons. Stanley-Cataloguc and pric,
list OF British Colonial and Foreign
Postage Stamps.
Goodwi. .Maude W.-Col0nial Cavalier.
Gore. G.-Electrolytic Separation Of Met
ais.
Haggard. II. Rlder-Joan HASTE.
Hatch. F. H.. and J. \. -Chaimers-Golt
Mines Of the Rand.
I Ealer. ia. Otis"-Jerry's Family.
I kapp. G.-Dynamos. Alienation an,
| Transformer
/ Linton. +. Linn-New Woman. The
/ Macdonald. Art.-Abnormal Nan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Another stalwart defender OF the habit
OF smoking IL the Bishop Of Manchester.
He has publicly stated that he has found
tobacco to act a useful part In enabling
him TO discharge his ministerial duties.
When he was rouehlng II in the wilds Of
Australia he often smoked a pipe with
the pioneers of civilization" whom he
met there. and he found that, as 1hey sat
together. putting away. their hearts open
ed unto one another as they never would
have done II there had been no smoke 10
stir them.-Westminster Gazette.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Hugbitt's ION Kills Himself.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Wiliam H. Hughitt.
the 22-year-old son of Marvin Hughitt
president of the Chicago & Northwestern
read, shot and killed himself at his faith
er's house on Prairie avenue tonight. 1t
is supposed that he took his life while
temporarily insane, as he had come home
in consequence of Illness affecting his
brain and causing him unbearable head
aches. He had been attending the law
university of Madison. Wis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
HOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte-H. NJ Byllesby. F. b.
Lord, r. ]. Clasen, st. Paul; Michael
Casey, T. ]. Crefina. Helena: Sam
Reeves, f. Il. Strakamp. w. f. Solomon.
L. E. Parmalee. New York: r. Tacagi.
Samuel Daniels. ID. II. Haskell, ]. +.
Telling, S. Blatt, r. II. Scott. Chicago:
]. ID. Ryan, NJ. ]. Brown, Dillon; j.
Moore, ii. L. Lewis. San Francisco; #.
O. Wilson. Norfolk; w. w. Chiefly, Vir-
ginia City; j. l.. Bevis. Portland; j. o.
Whitaker Cincinnati; ]. Il. Losee, Miss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

A good remedy, and there is not any,
thing on the market that equals
French Tansy Tablets for the relief and
cure of painful or irregular menses
These tablets remove all distractions.
no matter what the cause. Manufac-
tured by A. Augendre. Paris, France.
and for sale only by ID. NJ. Newbro
Drug Co. Butte. Mont. sole agents.
Price. 81 per box: sent by mail securely
sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
A Good Thing; Push IT. Along

The only lines running buffet. smok-
ing and library cars west of Chicago
are the Union Pacific and Chicago *
Northwestern: only one change made
between Butte and Chicago. made a. !
o'clock 4. N. This makes the time OF
arrival IN Chicago 7:45 a. m. in slime for
all eastern and southern connections.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

both here and abroad are slowly hut
very surely varying the contour and
arrangement Of dress sleeves without
making any radical change in their
general effect. Puffs there are stiIl, but
they are smaller. and in dropping pear
shape.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
When ~ Aielro-e

Stop at Central Hotel. First-class ac-
commodations. Livery stable in connec-
ton. Stage to Camp creek daily. A l..
Pickett. Prop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

New styles Of spring hats ready.
The Woman Of Old" among them.
nash and CO.. have many new styles 10
show YOU.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Hight 4
JEWELLERS.

NAVE DO NOT ALWAYS SAY
wv WHAT WE MEAN, BUT
WE ALWAYS MEAN WHAT
WE SAY WHEN WE TELL
YOU WE HAVE AS COMPLETE
AsTOCK OF DRUGS As YOU
CAN FIND IN MONTANA.
We CAN FURNISH YOU
ANY HING FRON COhKS 10
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST
7FOCK OF Q. r c. SUSPENS >
RIE5 or ANY RETAIL HOUSE
WET or CHICAGO
n YOU LIVE OUT OF TO WN
SEND Us YOUR MAIL ORDER >.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

An artistic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Scenes of the World.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

For window glass call at Butte Art
Stained Glass Works. 326 South Main
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Home manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzleln's. IL w. B'dway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

@OR STOCK of Shell Combs
w and Hair Pins is the largest
ever shown in the West. It's al
together too largo for this season
of the year. We have them at
our regular pricss from $1.25 to
$500 for unmounted goods.
Mounted in Silver and Gold from
$500 to $500.
For the balance of February we
will give a discount of one fourth
from any Comb, Hair Pin or Side
Comb in the house. You will see
a large inc of them in our South
window and thu balance inside.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Butte Department.

CIoser
sThan q
Brother
Is A SHIRT
THAT FITS.
Come to us for dur
able. handsome, mex
penSive shirts.
We have a shirt w tn
tie to match at 75c
We have a shirt
made of the finest Ma
dras cloth at 500.
We have a shirt
made up of imported
flannel at 81. so.
We have some shirts
made of silk striped
French flannel, worth
So so at So. so
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-20
FAVORS A
TIHRD TICKET.
Eckels Says This Is the Best
Way of Defeating the
SiIverites.

Washington, D. c., July r6.
Mr.. Eckels, Comptroller OF
the currency has returned
from the Chicago convention.
He is an earnest believer in
the wisdom of putting a gold
standard Democratic national
ticket in the field as a means
of accomplishing the defeat OF
the free silver candidate, and
he believes this will be done.
Mr.. Eckels said today he be
lieves. the nominees of the
Chicago convention ought to
be defeated, because of,the
principles enunciated in the
platform upon which they
stand, and which they unqual-
iiedly endorsed. These prin
ciples, if crystalized into law
he said, would in my mind.
inevitably work irreparabIe loss
to every class of citizens and
cause conditions of distress or
every hand They are not ii
accord with either the history
readings or traditions OF the
Democratic party and here
fore cannot demand the sup
port of the Democracy.