davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-23

Bicycles repaired. S. N. Purcell
Third avenue and Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
LINEN DEPT.

opening price,. .............
500. ............ .............3 for so
Hemstitched Linen Towels, value CSC;
opening price,. .................
49,. ...s'...... ............. 70
56-inch Turkey Red Damask, value CSC:
opening price,. $4,000. ........
..s.... ......... .......... 20
60-inch Cream Damask, value 75c; open
ing price,. ......... .............
.ss.s.... s........ ......... oV
72-inch Cream Damask. value 81; open
ing price,. ......... .............-
......... .............. 10
A new lot OF Pillow Shams just in, for
the opening, prices. ............
SOC, $1.25. $3.50. 81. up to $3.50
Ready made "a Sheets at..........
10
Ready made Pillow Cases at.
-, ......... -. ................ Is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26

The grand idea of the invasion of
Italy by crossing the st. Bernard ema-
mated exclusively from the first con-
sui, and his miraculous achievement
has excited the admiration of the
world The incredible difficulties which
II presented did not daunt the courage
of the French troops, while the gen.
erals. accustomed to brave fatigue and
danger. were urged on by leader who
believed the undertaking practicable,
and helieving-succeeded Bonaparte's
orders had placed $4,000 men in the
field for the coming conflict with the
European powers. On arriving at the
foot of the Alps the soldiers gazed on
the aerial submits of the lofty mount
aims with wonder and impotence 1t
was certainly a most daring undertake
ing, but they began that extraordinary
march very much as though they were
going to a festival and not to fearful
war. The hills echoed and reechoed
with their laughter and songs. yet foot
by foot and with great caution did the
French soldiers laboriously ascend this
formidable barrier which nature had
erected, but which had no terrors for
Napoleon. Bonaparte's army here con-
sisted of about 10000 men, of whom
5000 formed the infantry and artillery,
and 5000 cavalry. 1t was necessary to
drag much of the artillery by hand,
while the gun carriages were taken to
pieces and harnessed on the back of the
mules or committed to soldiers who res
lieved each other in the task of rails
ing them with levers. The ammunition
was transported in the same manner.
Each soldier, when loaded, was calcu-
lated to carry from so to 20 pounds up
icy precipices where a man totally
without encumbrance could ascend but
slowly. Probably no troops Of that
time save the French could have en-
dured the fatigue of such march, and
no other general would have ventured
to require IL of them but Bonaparte.-
Reproduced from the Standards pre-
MUM book, Napoleon from Corsica to
St Helena" The entire book of 331
large pages elegantly bound and the
Daily Standard for six months for So,
at and Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26

child. is entitled to admission to the
home, which has been refused by the
board of directors, wherefore the petit
TONER desires to commence an action In
the supreme court for a writ of man
date TO be directed to the board of d.
rectors requiring them to show cause
why the right of admission of Charles
Erickson to the home be not granted.
Judge Mediation signed an order APP
pointing Mr.. Wines guardian of the
child and the attorney will at once take
the matter to the supreme court
Il. l.. Mayo yesterday commenced an
action in the district court against
Sheriff S. ]. Reynolds for damages and
to recover possession of lot of gro
ceries, etc, alleged 10 have been wrong
fully attached on May 20, 1895 The
value of the goods is alleged TO be 800.
for which amount judgment is asked in
case recovery cannot be had, and $3.50
as damages.
The administrator of the estate of
Thomas II. Oliver, deceased. filed an in
ventory yesterday showing the total
value of the estate to be s., 62S consist
ing of money on deposit in a Butte
bank to the amount of $4,000. and s.. 100
in San Francisco bank. and 1928 re-
ceived from life insurance.
Marian Marshall, guardian of Alodia
Marshall, a minor, yesterday filed her
bond in the sum of 81, 500 with o. Hight
and ID. j. Hennessy as sureties.
A letter was received yesterday by j.
A. Prickett. clerk of Department IL,
from Judge Speer, announcing that he
had greatly improved in health and
would return to Butte and open court
on June s. Judge Speer and wife are
at Davenport, Iowa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
NOw's the Time.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Always Stylish. Always Becoming.
Always in Good Taste for Every Occa-
sion. HERE Is THE OPPORTUNITY
to save from 25 to 50 per cent on every
yard.
Figured Mohair. worth ,35c. for. 22isc
Figured Mohair. the soc value. for. .35c
English Cashmere. 50 inches wide. ..l9c
French Serge. All Wool. the soc quail
~, for. ..-........ .............Soc
Serge. 4s inches wide. worth S5c. for i9c
Black Brilliantine. Extra Good soc
value. .---...- ..-.-.- ...-.-...-5oc
Figured Mohair. the CSC quality, for. soc
Figured and Striped Novelties. all our
$l.25 qualities fpr.................... 95c
New Weave Creuons. s. quality for.N. 50
New Crepons. regular s. quality. .s2.l9
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
MoRE ROCK BREAKERS.
Judge Almon sen,e nces a Lot of Gamb-
ling House Vags.

Judge Almon Sentences Lot of Gamb-
ling House vags.
| Big requirements have been OBJ
tanned for the rock breaking gang. The
following vags, gathered from the gam
bling houses and saloons, were SEN
fenced to 30 days work yesterday by
Judge Almon: William Eastman, Tom
Gavin, Frank Turner. Thomas Shep-
pard, James Fox, Edward Farley, Dan
Marlin. Peter Logan, William Coleman.
Tom Wallace. Another vagrant. Joe
Raymond. pleaded guilty also, but he
Is cripple and could not break rock,
SO the judge floated him. Fred Glenn
ents, another vag, demanded a jury
trial. which will take place at o'clock
this afternoon.
Judge Turner also contributed his
share toward keeping a good supply OF
rock breakers on hand. f. ]. Creel, J.
Leonard. Joe Marsman and Charley
Grunster Will serve sentences of $40
each. John Moran was fioated. Frank
LaBlanche. Aleck Mcdonald and Bill
Little pleaded not guilty to fighting and
disturbance, and will be tried this aft
ernoon +. Curran was fined $25 for
drunkenness. Charles Boulin paid a
fine Of 81 for leaving his team united.
p. Anderson. l.. Stenberg, j. Johnson
and j. Green pleaded not guilty TO
burning railroad ties belonging to the
Northern Pacific railroad and will be
tried to-day. George Wilson was fined
$25 for interfering with an officer Pete
Prudhomme was fined IS for disturb
ance in South Butte. Mike Tewey,
charged with disturbance. was dis
missed. j. Lotus was fined SO for dis
turbance and Matt Justin s. for being
drunk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
STATE ORPHANS HOME.
County Attorney Wines VIII Test tn.
Dlrectors' Authority.


County Attorney Wines will test the
authority of the board of directors of
the state orphans home in refusing to
receive eligible children sent from
Silver Bow county. Mr.. Wines yester-
day filed petition in the district court
10 be appointed guardian ad litem for
the blind boy, Charles Erickson. who
was recently sent back to Butte by the
board of directors of the ORPHANS
home. Mr.. Wines recited in his petit
ton that the boy was only two years
and two months old. that he is a desti-
tute child depending upon the county
for support, care and maintenance;
that he has no natural guardian or pa
rent capable of providing for his sup
port, having but one parent. This moth
er. and she being in destitute circum-
stances and upon the care Of the coun-
ty; that the commissioners are desir-
Gus OF placing the child in the orphans
home, established under the laws of the
state, that the child, being a destitute
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
RADICAL REDUCTIONS FOR MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
ECONOMICAL SHOPPERS
CAPES AND JACKETS.

Big Sample Line. all sc goods. no old
styles in the lot: SIS garments $3.50, $l2
ones S.. SO ones down 10 s.. s. gar
ments for 81. So garments down 10 So.
SHOES-lOO pairs Ladies oxford Ties.
genuine hand turned, were s.; TO close
at. ......... ..........S1.50 per pair
RSETS-American Lady. Fancy
Black Sateen. regular price S1.25 800
Schillings Model Form. the sl-50 quail
Ladies Collars and Ties. Lace and
Chiffon. the largest and handsomest
line in the city: Monday and Tuesday
ONE-FOURTH OFF THE REGULAR
PRICE.
- dozen Boys Hose. Extra Heavy and
Strong. worth s5c......3 pairs for soc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
KENDRICK SIGNS.
Basement Anaconda Standard.
Cut This Out for Future Reference


The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating a double daily vestibuled
passenger train service eastbound be-
tween Butte, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth; westbound between Ia
coma, Seattle and Portland, Ore.
The only line between these points
operating first-class, standard Pull
man and Tourist sleeping cars. Dining
cars and day coaches on all trains
BY using this line you will save Il
hours to Spokane, 33 hours to North
port, Trail Creek and Rossland, b. c.,
q hours to Tacoma and Seattle.
Is hours to Duluth, Ironwood, Ish-
peming, Houghton, Hancock, Calumet
and all Northern Michigan points.
20 hours to Kansas City, nine hours
to Omaha; correspondingly short time
to all Missouri river points.
Seven hours to st. Paul, Minneapolis,
and all Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Northern Iowa points.
Ticket office, % Z. Broadway, Butte,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26

VIII you attend the republican ma
tional convention at st. Louis? If so,
don't lose sight of the fact that by
taking the Burlington Route" via
Billings you will save 10 whole hours
over other routes. Special rates and
the best of accommodations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
SILK SECTION.

Dresden silk, printed patterns. s5c
grades; opening price........ 49,.
...ss'..s.. ........... %
Brocade Silks for Waists, 81 grade;
'..ss ssssssss. ........... 10
Black Brocade SILK. $1.25 grade; opening
prlce..s.. ............ ..............
ss... s....... ...s....... 20
Black Brocade silk. SO grade; opening
price. ............ .......... .....
........... ............ $3.50. 70
24-inch Black Grograin silk, 31.75
grade; opening price,. .......
........ ......... ........... -. 90
24-inch Peau de Sole Black, $3.50 grade;
opening price,. ....... ........
4 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26

Home manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's, II w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
NOTION DEPT.

400 pieces OF the Newest Dresden and
Chiffon Striped Ribbons. in widths
OF 16 and %. regular 60c and 75c
goods. opening price, per yard.
s---s.... 20
f25 dozen Ladies' Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. value Csc: opening
piiSc..s.. ss........ ....-.....-..
....... ........... ........2 for Is
80 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Embroi-
dered Handkerchiefs. value zoe:
opening price,. 5000. $1,000.
..... ....... ........ ......2 for rs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
NO MORE NORTHERN CAPLTAL:FOR
SOUTHERN MILLS.

The Boston Industrial Record fur
nishes the information to southern mill
owners and all others who contemplate
embarking in the cotton mill enterprise
In the Southern States, that 1.-The So
called syndicate of cotton machinery
builders, located in Massachusetts,
which has been supplying machinery to
Southern mills and taking a large por-
ton of the payments in the shares of
the capital stock. had a meeting within
short time and came to an under
standing that the membrs OF it would
no longer furnish machinery to South
ern mills and take payment in stock,
the same as they have done heretofore.
but furnish machinery only for cash
or its equivalent"
This is all very well, and the Southern
mills will have to struggle along without
their help-th!s they will do, and sue
coed, too, at that Continuing, the
Record says that the probable effect
OF this understanding will be less cotton
mill building in :he Southern States.
The erection OF cotton factories in the
South has been oYerdone, and the time
has arrived when conservatism should
govern the ambition of the people in
that section towards the erection of
cotton mills. One of the effects with
the machine shops will be that they will
be less busy than heretofore and not
seek Southern trade on the same basis
that they have in times past; not until
the stock that they have in hand has
reached Its par value and been disposed
Of"
This may be true. but whether there
VIII be less mill building in the South
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
discovery of Coffee.

The following is giv;n by the Pittsburp
DISPATCH as the original discovery az
coffee: Near the middle Of the 1ifteenth
century poor Arab was travelling
through Abyssinia. and finding himself
weak and weary from fatigue. he stop-
ped mar grove. Then, being in want
or fuel to cook his rice. he cut down n
Tree which happened to be covered wit h
dead berries. His meal being cooked
and eaten. the traveller discovered that
the half-burned berries were very fra :
grant. He collected number of these
ana on crushing them with stone he
found that their aroma Incieased to n
great extent. While wondering at this
he accidentally let fall the substance in
can which contained his scanty suppIv
OF water l.o. what Il miracle! The al
most putrid water was almost Instantly
purified. lie brought it to his lips. 1t
was fresh. agreeable. and in a moment
after the traveller had so far recovered
his strength and energy as to be able to
renew his journey. The lucky Arab gath
cred as many b.rries as he could. and
having arrived at Alden, Arabia. he in
formed the Multi of his discovery. That
worthy divine was an inve:erate opium
smoker. who had been suffering for
wears from the influence of that poison
Gus drug. He tried an infusion of the
roasted berries, and was so delighted
with the recovery of his own vigor thai
In gratitude TO the tree he callsd II
Chuah. which in Arabia signifies force.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
WHAT M'l1uNLEY WILL DO.

The New York World advances the
opinion that the Republican candi-
date will find no challenge or provoca-
tlon in Mr.. Bryan's speech to give
protection the prominent place in his
letter OF acceptance. which, II Is said. he
will do. In fact the world thinks that
Major Mckinley had better let the tariff
question alone and seeks to give SON 4
advice along that line. AS n warn
ing it SAYS: "If Mr.. Mckinley expects
anv considerable number of sound mon
ev Democratic votes-and without them
he cannot be elected-he will keep his
protection hobby horse well at the rear
OF the canvass"
ALI this is very kind OF the World,
but does 1t not know that the pro
tected' manufacturers who have had
the fat fried out of them have got to
have some kind Of show for their white
nllev?"
Mckinley is not going to let the tariff
question figure too largely in his let
ter of acceptance, much as he would
like to. but as kind of sop to the
aforesaid manufacturers, he will dwell
at some length on the subject. 1t will
hurt his feelings to do this because
tariff is his hobby. but Hanna won,
have 1t otherwise. The fact is McKin-
lev is The most unsatisfactory presiden-
tial candidate the Republican party
has ever been called upon to support
and but for Hanna he would have fallen
In disgrace with his party long since.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
MOTHER LOVE;

Mother. oh. mother! my heart. is SO lone
w.
There's vacancy naught but a mother
can fill:
a heart-throb OF anguish that mother
love only,
Can eomfor; and soothe and tenderdy
Mother. dear mother. my poor heart is
aching.
i've missed thy dear counsel thro, long.
weary years;
I'm tired and discouraged, my heart is
nigh breaking,
And tonight l have nothing for Cod
but my tears.
Mother. dear mother. in dreams 1 behold
thee:
IT'S only in dreams tina, thy dear voice
hear:
Oh! come. dearest mother, come this
night and fold me
To thy dear loving heart, be nv COM
fort and cheer.
Oh! meet me in dreamland, my own darl-
Ing mother
Bring solace and hope from thy blest
home above;
I'll know 1t was thee, thy sweet self and
none other,
God sent in His mercy and infinite
love.
"a. B. Ferris In Wiscceass Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
ern States, remains to be seen. If the
industry continues to prosper and the
investment is rhown TO be paying one
there Will be no difficulty in securing
capital.
THE SPEECH OF MIR. RoURKE
COCHRAN.

No one questions the ability Of Mr..
Cochran as an orator. He can be won
derfully eloquent. as demonstrated by his
great speech In opposition TO the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Cleveland at the Demo-
cratic National Convention at Chicago
four years ago, and also as shown by his
Congressional record and at public meet
ings.. 1t was considered a great point
gained by the opponents OF Mr.. Bryan
to have secured Mr.. Cochran to reply to
the speech of acceptance of the nominee
OF the National Democracy. Yet no one
who disDassionately reads the speeches
OF Mr.. BRYAN and Mr.. Cochran but must
conclude thSt all the advantage of the
argument was with the former.
This also must be said In criticism, that
MT. BRYAN in his splendid speech gave
no offense. Not one word did he utter
that wounded or in any way reflected on
those who disagreed with him on the
great Issues of the contest, nor was there
an utterance from him that indicated
sectional feeling or sectional animosity,
whereas. Mr.. Cochran was not only I'M
kind and ungenerous In his reflections
on Mr.. Bryan. evincing almost an envy
for his wonderful gift OF eloquence, but
agricuturalists OF the country, and he
olso offered Insult to the people of the
South by olassing them as 'unreconclled
shareholders" The speech OF Mr.. Cock
ran will not soon be forgotten-and 1t is
easv to conclude that the cause of Mr..
BRYAN has not been injured by the same.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
wELcoMEro ALE THE GLORY.

Harold NJ. sewall. of Maine. has taken
the stump for the Republicans against
the Democratic ticket upon which his
father is the candidate for the Vice
Presidency.
Young Sewall may think this very
smart. but IT is very much to be doubt
ed whether there are many others who
agree with him. The young man has
perfect right to vote as he choose in
this campaign just as any other citizen.
but the country does not understand
that he is specially called upon to follow
the course which he is persuing.
No one is specially grieved because
he hates the Democratic party. nor
We're they panied when he left It, but
there is no reason why he should discry
everybody and everything connected
with that party-not sparring even hls
father-it was no fault of either that
he fell In discredit when the Democratic
party gave him a foreign job not
very great while since.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
Mr.. RrYnn,s Are.

The New York Recorder. a rampant
Repuolican paper, has this to say of
MIR. Bryan's youth:
Mr.. Bryan is only IS years old, only
one year over the constitutional limit.
and is the youngest man ever nominated
1or the Presidency. But he is eleven
years older than Alexander the Great
when that monarch destroyed the Per-
sian empire in a single battle, and one
Year younger than Julius Caesar when
he became PontifeX Maximus. He Is six
wears Older than Napoleon when the Cor
sican was named First Consul, and one
YEAR older than the first emperor of the
French at the time of his coronation. He
Is four years older than William Pitt
the elder. when he made that famous re-
tort to Horace Walpole's taunt about his
youth. That is a fault which time will
remedy" He is thirteen years older than
the younger Pitt when that prodigy be-
came Chancellor of the ExcheQuer He
is four years older than Alexander Ham
ilton when made Secretary of the Treas
ury by Washington. So. IL Mr. Bryan
has the qualities of Alexander the Great,
of Julius Caesar. of a Mazarin, of q
Napoleon. of one OF the Pitts, or of an
Alexander Hamilton, youth need not
cut any figure in the campaign. Whether
he has these qualities or not, the country
Will be b-tter able to deter mine later on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
PERSONALS.

Sir Henry Bessemer has paid upward
of $4,000 in patent stamp duties alone
on his various inventions.
Mrs. Oliphant. who has written seven
ty-eight novels. never writes in the day
time. She thinks the stiffness OF night
conducive to good writing.
Sir William Grove, the eminent sc!en-
tist and jurist, who died in London this
month, never forgave himself for not
discovering the spectroscope.
Right Hon. C. p. Villers. the Father
of the House of Commons" was at
school with Lord Byron. and is fond of
telling his friends OF the pranks they
played together a: Harrow
1t is said that the Rev. Samuel ID.
Merrill, now of Rochester, was the first
white child BON in the territory, now
State, of Nebraska, when his father
was laboring as missionary among
the Indians.
Elizabeth j. Gardner. whose maria se
to Bouguereau after nineteen wears
engagement has recently taken place in
Paris; Kate Field and Annie whitney.
the sculptor of Boston, were all pupils
al Lasell Seminary
The largest sum paid for a single
mover Is said TO have been $4,000, paid
by Alphonso Daudet for "Sapho." Dub-
lished in 1854. Twenty thousand pounds
was received by Victor Hugo for ~ as
Miserables," which was published in ten
languages.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
Mckinley Unmnsk e d.
(S,. Lbuls Republlc.)

est. Luis Republic)
Hanna has a. last made clear McK!n-
ieys attitude with regard 10 the princi-
pal issue of the campaign. He says that
the tariff Is the question upon which
the battle is TO be fought; that the sill
Yer question is old in the West, and that
the people require more instruction on
the subject of the tariff.
Inus Mckinley has been unmasked
by his agent. The syndicate demands
MS election. 1t fears the result on the
SILVER issue, and so issues its order that
the tariff question have the right of way
ana that the financial issue be side
tracked.
MI Mckinley is not only unma sked
ne Is relieved. He could not take the
PLATFORM and advocate the mainte-
ance or the gold standard with so many
3I ms own free silver speeches 10 con-
MT Hanna will find that on the tariff
Issue me people are as much against
Mcitihiey a. on the money issue. Nc
Ninley cannot make the issue, and IL he
eouid he would still be in retreat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
From Iabor,s stan.Ipoin,.

| am laboring man. The fruit of
my labor is all the capital have. | be-
leve that all kinds of labor is better
paid when business is good that when
business Is poor, because labor and
capital working together produce
wealth for the benefit of each. Conf
dence in each other increases business
WITH each other. Something has hap
pened to upset confidence Credit is
limited Cash is needed. Banks con-
troll the cash. Wall street controls the
banks. England controls Wall street
Single gold standard controls England
over I'VE hundred banks in this coun
Try nave failed IN the last three years.
running thousands upon thousands
Bimei;tliiSm would bring about conf
dchce IN business. The Chicago plat
FORM states our condition. to the world
demanding free coinage for silver: sim
ply asks for equal rights. IL gold and
siiNer are used, both should have equal
rant. Wori1inSmcn in Wall strcsf
may not be benefited by the Democratic
ni,u"'r. hut wo:klnEmcn elsewhere
VIII be because. the producer ana
consumer Will come nearer toraihc,
ana b1ih be benefited without paving
much tribute to the interest-eaters,
5. T.. JENNISON.
BtGS ntOD N