davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-30
Infants and
Little | Children's Dept.

Little Children's Dept.
VIII have on special exhibition to-
morrow some very charming speci-
mems of Long and Short Goats, and
calls special attention to the follow
ing:
At S275 and up:
Short Coats of E1erdown, Plain and Novelty
al9ths. @ Ilaid and Rough Effects trimming Of furs
At $500 and up:
Long Cloaks Of Cashmere, Bedford Cord and
fancy Cloths. trimmed in laces or baby ribbons
some embroidered In silk.
ID toG-.
Evening star., 1896-10-30

dmc for Ladies' 75c SIX Hose. plain and rib
fyS bed Tan and black. The Importers luI
brings and YOU the best hargaln OF a long nhilc
Evening star., 1896-10-30

hr for DC 'tperle'' Cream Dentifrice; Sc fol
AtS Goudray's a0c SIchet Powder: sc for Tp,low', +,
l0c SwanSiown; ac for DourJois 4 Cirs Ioc
1heater Kouge-strangcr than fiction
Evening star., 1896-10-30

0M~ for those 11c Eiderdown Sacqucs. Great.
e0VS ly price re,uccd-because, while all sZ q
are here all colors not here in all sizes
Evening star., 1896-10-30

Keady-to-wcar garments that may
be selected with the least possible
risk.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
Mothers DaV.

Three special prices for tomorrow
that mean more than a half hundred
trivial reductions.
So I'm for the Childrcn's 81 Coats Fancy
~OsZy and plain cloths. Braid and asirakhaa
trimmings. = G-year sizes
Evening star., 1896-10-30

onr TO $50 instead of soc to $35 for choice ID
o1VS the only compi"t" stu. of Corscts il
W; shIngton. See q ST. window display.
Evening star., 1896-10-30

SNc for 81 Caps, Cse-fttinS and bonnet nf:r~ts.
oYS Rsnraline. China and failla silks white AMI
cOlors. Fur. ribbon and lace trimmings
Evening star., 1896-10-30

V0I q pair for those famous Double -kneo
lS ~ Hose. Warranted fast black. Sizes
to Sh
Evening star., 1896-10-30
Prices of Cloth Waists.

S16g. S. -. S2..S. So. ~. .Si.4S. $3.50.
uy1he prices give idea of tn" variety. he
cause several stN les are shown At the price"
which, I'm some instances is what firs;-cass mo-
diste would charge for the making alone.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
Costumes.

iailor-made Costumes at special
price reductions tomorrow, and all
separate Waists and Skirts at 10 per
cent discount.
Evening star., 1896-10-30

Calendars and Booklets for 1897 ready-frst floor.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
The Close of the Campaign.
he uniform iS tatteFed

IHc OHOHC OI tHG VHh HO1Kn.
The uniform is tattefed
And its charms begin to pail:
The trombone. grieved and battered,
Has a voice that's hoarse and small:
The drum head Is wafer
That may burst at any beat,
And the people that they play for
Pass unheeding down the street.
They no longer get together,
Though their notes once cleanly met:
1t Is evident the weather
Warped the strident clarionet:
They have shown firm endurance,
Through most exactins test;
And We welcome the assurance
That the band will get a rest,
Evening star., 1896-10-30

siaS 50 3s. 81. .iS. $3.50. 50 3s. 5000. .sl3.50
.Sl6.lp. .Sal. 50. SIT 30.
CyAn Black SILK and Satin Skirts plain and
brp.ad,,l. a. and . CORES. The most expensive
are silk lined throughout.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
A Rejected Burden.

neJectcu bOfden.
I'm afraid that Senator Sorghum isn't
able to carry this state any more" re-
marked the casual comemntator
That isn't it at ALL replied the constit-
uent. The states made up it's mind that
it can't go on holdin' up the Senator"
tnhappi1y Expressed.
"Jilson has most unhappy way of ey-
pressing himself"
He told me he was going to propose to
that charming grass widow from Chicago. {"
He did. But his clumsy effort to be off
hand and easy spoiled 1t. He had read
these illusions to Chicago divorces until he
thought they were true"
What did he say to the widow?''
He asked her If she was engaged for her
next wedding"
Evening star., 1896-10-30
Ten
Per Cent Discount,

81 CO. So 50 -. .Si..S. s6.sS 50. -. IS %
5000. .Sl29>. .Sl3..o. .Sl6.!o. SIS.
GyMatcriais used best cloths in black and
oolnrs. the lower priced being lined with rustic
p,rcaline the higher priced silk lined through
out. Made with 4. 5 and . CORES.
Evening star., 1896-10-30

Although we do not advertise to
undersell the world, we have yet to
see one single article of equal merit
sold at lower price than it can be
found within our store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
Hobart for Vice President.

After the decision of the Plat forces
in New York not to present the name
OF Governor Morton, owing to the war
wagcd against him by the Warner
Miller faction, the nomination of Hoo
bart of New Jersey became Il certainty.
Mr.. Hanna and the Mckinley in.iu-
cncc sthrown for him, and although
there was an attempt to consolidate
the West on Evans OF Tennessee, the
Mckinley influence was too potent.
Besides, it was the general sense of
the delegates that the logic of the
situation required the nomination of
un Eastern man for Vice Preside mt.
The nomination speeches were brief.
Bulkley, of Connecticut; Tipp, of
Rhode Island, and General Walker, of
Virginia, were also placed in nomina-
ton, but il only required one ballot
to determine the contest. Hobart re-
ceivcd $780, votes, 80 more than n ma
iority. Evans, his nearest competitor,
received aS0li. There were scattering
votes for Reed, Thurston, Grant, De-
pew, Morton and Brown.
Kansas voted solidly for Hobart and
Missouri gave Evans l. and liobart2!.
Committees of one from each state to
notify the nominees were appointed.
Nathaniel Barnes, of Kansas, j H.
Haughawout. of Missouri, and John
A. Bucklcr of Oklahoma are on the
committee to notify Mckinley; and
Frank Vincent, of Kansas; T. +. Leon.
ard, Of Missouri, and William Grimes
of Oklahoma on the committee to no.
tify Hobart.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26

aid of the Mckinley managers to
assist us, their friends in New York
state, against this injecting of nation
nj politics into our state fight" and
his followers added their yes to the
statement.
In the meantime, the Miller men had
visited the headquarters of the Maine
delegation and tried to induce them
TO place Mr.. Reed in the field for vice
president. While an abSol, t. refusal
wa not given, il was understood that,
ever If nominated Mr.. Reed would de-
cline the nomination. The leaders Of
the delegation promised, however, to
put themselves in instant communica-
ton with Mr.. Reed and get a decisive
answer IL Reed was to accept, it
would near n serious defalcation of
Eastern states from the Morton col
umn.
At Mr.. Platt's rooms it was admitted
that Mr.. Morton's chances would be
slim IL Mr. Reed entered the race, but
that seemed to be the only fear.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
MAKEWARON MORTON
STRONGLY OPPOSED FOR
VICE PRESIDENT.


Sr. Lorts, Mo, June IL despite
the general feeling that the ticket
will be Mckinley and Morton, Gov
crnor Morton's name will not go on
the ticket without the most vehement
protest Of the anti-platt faction in
New York state. Headed by Warner
Miller, the leaders OF the latter are
bending their energies to prevent
MIorton'S nomination for vice prcSi'
dent. The breach II the New York
delegation between the Platt and
Miller factions was intensified when
the telegram from Morton to Platt
was received, signifying his acceptance
Of the vice presidential standard, II he
failed in the presidential race.
Levi l.. Morton cannot go on the
ticket with William Mckinley" said
Warner Miller, the leader of the anti
Plat faction. I'VE will invoke the
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
IN TEARS.
a Pathetic Scene Whom tho Leader
Avowed Their Intentions to Holt.

a Pathetic Scene when tho Leaders
Avowed Their Intcntions to bolt
ST. Louis, Mo, June Ex-senator
Teller, In the course Of his remarks
before the platform committee to-day,
said that If the gold standard plank
proposed was adopted he would con.
slider II incumbent upon him To sever his
connection with the convention. Be
Loving as he I'D on this subject, winch
was OF all questions the nearest to his
heart, he could not consistently con.
tiuuc his relations with "A body which
was so determined to autagonisc his
S convictions of right and duty and, as
Nhe believed, stultify its own record.
Senators Dubois Of Idaho and Cam
o of Utah followed in a sim
ilar strain, also announcing their
determination To bolt the convention
in case Of the adoption of the-to
them-obnoxious gold standard plank.
While Messrs Mott and Lemon of
California were as vigorous as could
be in protesting against the pressure
Of the gold standard, they did not
state in their. speech that they would
&c out OF the convention with senator
Teller. They did, however. state to
mcmbers OF the committee ufterward
that they would all stand by Senator
Teller, and II they were defeated in
the convention they would declare
themselves out of the party and dc
the BEST they could Tor their people
hereafter.
Members Of the committee who
came ont of tnc rooms said they had
never witnessed such touching scenes
In politics. Some of the silver mcr
shed tears while speaking, Senator
Cannon crying aloud as he pleaded fol
Utah. No funeral could be SO sad fol
him. They loved the party that wa.
about TO smite them and turn then
out,
Senator Dubois was the most vchc
ment IN his utterauces aS to the re
suit. lie showed no emotion, but wa
firmly defiant. Senator Teller wa
cool throughout the debate,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
MKINLEY q HOBART.
REPUBLICANS STANDARD
BEARERS.
Nicc-rrcsidcncy Captured by the New Jrr-
sey Candidate On First Ballot Mckinley
Had 200 Majori,y-Thc Platform in Full
as Adopted.

Sr Louts, Mo, June 90-The Re.
publicnns IN national convention have
nailed their principles TO the mast
head and placed in command of the
ship which is to- bear them on to for
tune or disaster in November their
popular idol, william Mckinley of
Ohio, and Garrett A. Hobart of New
Jersey.
The convention was held in session
for ten hours to accomplish the work
cut out for it. and the scenes at differ.
cnt times were tragic, dramatic and
iuSpiriug.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
Children Mangled.by u Train.

LEXINGTON, No. June 2o.-The west
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train
struck the wagon of James Hook in
West Lexington this morning. Hook
escaped with n few bruises, but his
two children were fatally injured and
the horses were killed. The mother
OF tho children died about n month
ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
To Compel Him To Marry Her.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June eO.-Miss
Maadc Fades has flied suit in the cir
cur court asking that Henry Switzer.
who, she says, promised three years
ago to marry her, be compelled to dc
SO. Severaltimes the day has beer,
set, but Switzer has had it postponed
each time, and, while holding the cir
to her promise, keeps up his course 81
representation. n
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
nm Raidner sent to rrlson.

PERRY, Ok, June@o. United States
Marshal Colcord, Of Perry left for
Columbus, Ohio, this mornings wA
the notorious Bill Raider, q member
of the Dalton gang, who has been sent
to prison for twenty years for robbing
a Rock Island train at Dover two years
ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
Mchinlry's Zig Vote.

Mckinley vote exceeded the ex-
pectations of his friends, as he re-
ceivcd G6l }, within IA vote and a half
of 200 more than Il majority. and al
most three times as many rs his five
opponents The nomination was inn
mcdiatcly made unanimous, with en-
trusiastic speeches from the reprcscn.
tatives Of the opposing candi -itcs,
and there were the usual fluctuations.
Mark Hanna was obliged, in response
TO the calls. To address the convention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
Memphis business Man Assa,sinated.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Juno l7.-William
A. Sneed, a leading business man, was
stabbed to death near the criminal
court last night. The affair is very
mysterious and the identity of the
murderer is as yet unknown, but two
arrests have bsen made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
Rejected.

She had determined to avail herself
O. leaO years privilege, so she wrote
this message on u Postal card and
mailed'to the man of her choice:
''Knot?" =
But what was her modification
when the return mail brought this
comprehensive reply:
,,Nit
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
MORTON'S
at IL Expected to Prove IA Great surprise
to the Convention.

Sr.~LouIs, Juno l5.-The Morton
people this morning figured ON the
vice presidential support for Morton
as follows;' New York, 69; Connect,-
cut, "; Delaware, 6; Florida, .; Mary
land, 10; Massachusetts, 80; Michigan,
2s; Minnesota, Is; Nebraska, 10; New
Hampshire, s;>North Datota, iG;aohio,
"a; Pennsylvania, o.; Rhode Island, s.
South Dakota, s; Tennessee, 81; Texas,
80; Indiana, 10; Wisconsin, Pa; Mis-
souri,, li;'Vermont, 5; Utah, 6; Mfssis'
sippi, Is. Total, ii5. For a choice !.
would be necessary to have 400 votes,
and 1t is claimed that when the ballo,
shall be started che surprise will bc
preat as,to MraMorton's strength
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM,
Adopted In National Convention at St
louis. Juno Ii, 1900

'Thc Republican. ~ the United Statrs, M.
semblei by their representatives in national
convention appealing Tor tho popular and
historical iusiiic alton 81 Hlnir claims Ia
tins matchlcss achievements OF thirty years
Of Republican rule. earnestly and Goa
tidcntly address thamSclyes Ia tbs awakened
intelligence, experience, and conscInncs ofrheir
spantrymcn in the following declaration OF
facts and principles:
''tor the first time since tho civil war tho
American people have witnessed TIN ca
lamitous consequence, Of full and unrestri til
Democratic control OF tho government IL has
been a record Of unparalleled incapacity di'-
honor and dislstor In tho aimlnistrat w
management it has ruthlessly sacrificed inats-
ponsable revenue, enta ilcd an unHon'iug do"
iicit. ekrl out ordinary current cxpens's with
borrowed money, piled, up tho public debt
by s.62OyO,si In tmetof pc ,ce, forcod an
adverse balance Of trade, kept a perpetual
menace hang NJ oyo' the redemption funi,
| pswncd American cr,dit to alien slnli-
| Gates, and royc-so | !, all tho measures an rc'
| suits OF successful Republican rule In tho
broad effect of its policy it has Prise pitatoi
panic, bligltol industry aud t-ado with pro
longed depression, closed facto'ips, reduced
work and wages halted enterprise and crto
pled American prolu,tion, while stimulating
foreign production for tho American market
Ivory consideration OF publ, salty and in
| diyiIuaNint9rest dema1l.thst tho government
shall bo roscuni from the hands OF those VIII,
have shown themselves inca pable OF ccndu t.
ing IL without disaster az home aud dishono'
abroad. and shall bs rest prsd To tho party
which for thirty years administered 1t viii
unocu lied success and pro'p>rity.
The Tariff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
MORTON SILENT.
rhe New York Executive Refuses TO
Discuss the Vice Presidency.

RmNECLLFF, n. Y, June ls,-Gover-
nor Morton is Watching the course Of
events at St Louis with none of
the anxiety that might be looked
for in a candidate for presidential
nomination. AS regards his accep.
lance Of the vice presidential nomi'
nation, the governor, when tho sub
- h"~""had had nothing 10 say.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26

"ws renew and emphasize, our allegiance to
tho policy o. prot-ctLDnLn as tho hniwark OF.
Amsericanindus'rial independents aud the foun-
dation oflAnsericsn development AMI prosper
ity, This truc American policy taxes>foroiyn
products and one our SOS home industry; 1t puts
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
Foreign Immig

For the protection OF tho quality OF our
Am ,riean citizenship and Of tho wages OF our
WORT against the fat Il competition OF
low pricei lab)r, we demand that the immigra-
ton laws bs thoroughly enforced and SO ex-
tended IA to ex 'luds from entranco to tho
United States thos, who can mother road nor
write,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26

'Thc pra-c and scrurityvpf the republic and
tho maintsnanc, Of its rightful ~iniluen, among
tho nations of the Garth, DOMAIN | n naval power
commensurate with It's position and respond
bility We therefore, favor tho Continued en-,
iargemont Of the navy and acomplofo system oil
harbor and seacoast defens,s,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
sugar.

wv condemn the present Naturalization
for not kc 'pinS faith with tho sugar producers
Of this country Tho Republican party favors
su'h pro'ec,ion as Will load 20 ;hc production
ON American soil of ali sugar which tho
American p'opl, u.c aud for which thej pay
othrr ]coutr!os mnr' than siOJ,O!O.I annually.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
Merchant Marine.

" favor restoring tho early American
policy OF discriminating duties for the np-
hui ding Of our merchant marine and tn, pro-
lection ~ our shippin; interests IN tho foreign
carrying trad, So american ships -tha pro-
du't uf Annri'an labor, employed in American
shipyiris sailing und"r the ,tpr4 AMI stripes,
and inann'l, Off cred an I owaod by Amcri.
cans may regain tho carrying Of our foreign
commerce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
Wool and wooiens.

II all our produ'ts-to those Of the mine
and fold, ~ w,!l a. those of tho shop and
~factorJ. TO- hc.np To wool tho pro Tue. Of tho
goat industry Of shcnp husbaniry. IA vol II,
to th' finished wnolcns Of tho mi.l-wa prom
Isl tho most ample p-ot,cti1n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
State Of Montana.

as cheerfully received as could be ex-
pected, and there is not a shadow of a
doubt as to the ability of the men elect
ed to look after the best interests of
the city in a shrewd. economical way,
and at the same time be on the alert
for those improvements which are
within our reach.
DR.. James Craig left on Mondays
coach for Helena, to be absent several
days on business.
A republican county convention has
been called by Chairman Maddox to
meet at White Sulphur Springs on Fri
day, May 5. 1896, to nominate 10 dele
gates and 10 alternate delegates to at
tend the state republican convention at
Butte on May IA, 1896. Each precinct
In the county is entitled to the follow
ing representation. in said conventions:
Toston, 1; Townsend, 3; Canton, L; Duck
Creek, i; Canyon Ferry, 2; Diamond, l:
Rock Creek, /; Fort Logan, l. White
sulphur Springs, 4; Battle Creek, /;
sheep Creek, l; Dry Wolf. L. York, /;
Neihart, s; Snow Creek. L; Barker, 1:
Yogo, /; Okla, 1; Jenizen. L Merino, /:
Big Elk, L. Martinsdale, 1 Comb Greek,
l. Castle, 1; Bercail, l. The voters of
the several precincts will meet in pri-
mary in each precinct at y. m. on
Saturday, May 2, and elect delegates
and alternates to said county conven-
tion above mentioned
The Easter services at the NJ. Z.
church on Sunday were highly enter
tanning and reflect great credit upon
those who participated. The jug
breaking and collection amounted to
about $40
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

/ privileged class of moneyed aristocracy
and TO the practical enslavement of the
! great masses OF producers and artisans.
thereby insiduously. but surely reduc-
ing the industrial classes of this great
republic to the level of the servile
Asiatic. with whom they are being
brought into rapid competition already
therefore be IL
Resolved. That the members of the
saltwater Wool Growers association.
Irrespective OF party afiiliation, re-
spectfully urge our representatives in
congress to stand firmly by the good
cause In which they are enlisted-the
restoration OF those twin principles for
returning prosperity and happiness to
the stricken industries of this fair land
Protection and Bimetallism: Not
One, But Both" and be il further
Resolved. That we repudiate the
financial theories of that class OF states
men that follow the lead of the So
called civilized nations of Europe
whose producing and toiling masses are
reduced by Ubiquitous laws to practi-
cally AFFECT slavery. and their unright-
eous efforts TO entail the same servile
conditions by similar laws on the free
people OF America. we denounce as both
un-An2rican and unpatriotic.
Saturday night that famous organ
fzatioR of which all Billings is so
pround. Maverick Hose company No. /,
celebrated by banquet. speech and song
their seventh annual" The tables.
profusely decorated with flowers and
laden With all obtainable delicacies and
substahtials, formed three sides OF a
parallelogram in the elegant club room
or the organization, and presented an
enticing appearance. The annual ban
quet of the Mavericks has become one
of the events In Billings. and this last
one was fully up to the established
standard. About 70 guests sat down TO
the feast, over which George NJ. Hays
presided as POSTMASTER in his usual
graceful manner. To j. II. Johnston.
one of our rising young attorneys. and
an ardent Maverick. was assigned the
duty of delivering the address of well
come. duty he performed to the salts
faction of all. Mayor Griggs responded
TO the toast of THE City of Billings"
and replies to various toasts were made
by President Graham. ex-Mayor +. III.
Foster. Chief Bond. ]. II. Herford. DIR.
Rinehart, DR. Townsend, II. NJ Allen.
r. l.. Boardman, j. ID. Matheson and
Judge Milburn. The oratory was well
received. Songs by the Billings quar-
tet enlivened the proceedings. After
the toast list had been exhausted the
company retired to the lower story
away and an exhibition drill of the fire
team was given. When the hail had
been prepared the company returned,
and a lengthy programme of songs and
instrumental music was given until
about a. m.
The elections on Monday for three
aldermen resulted in the return of J. IL.
Rinehart, w. II. Donovan and @. $.
Robinson. The vote was very light.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
WORM FOR BAIT.
some of the Ways In Which Fishermen
Are Able to Economic Labor

Some fishermen don't like to dig
worms for bait In the first place, IL
makes their backs ache. and. again. IL
takes time. There is also difficulty I'm
finding where the worms are, especially
in dry seasons. when the worms bore
deep for moist earth, which they must
have to live. on the other hand, IL the
earth is so wet that one can squeeze
water out of 1t, the worms drown.
They prefer rich soil about the mouths
of drains, places where the chips of
wood have rooted, in barnyards about
the outhouses, and they may be found
under planks and logs.
There are a variety OF ways OF getting
them. A small boy will get a canful
for a quarter usually, but sometimes
one has to fall back on his own re-
sources. Some men, who know n
wrinkle or so. go around with a Ian
tern on favorable evenings-warm and
slightly rainy weather is best-and
find the worms crawling in the worn
or barren places. or among the grass
blades.
man once told about another man
who went to a favorable place at night
and by lightly tapping the ground
drove the worms from their holes He
was led TO do this by the curious ac-
tlons OF a woodcock he saw one warm
spring evening The bird, he said
would hop up and down for a minute
or so. then stop. and turn his head TO
one side, apparently listening. Then
he would strike his bill in the ground
The jar OF the birds dancing, the man
believed, set the worms In motion and
drove them to the surface or near to
IL. and so became the prey of the bird
1t looks very much to naturalist as
IN the man had seen a woodcock's love-
making dance. but the jarring really
does drive worms up. and so perhaps
the woOdcock was getting his supper
After a rain storm worms are plenti-
full, being drowned out, or Jared out
by the patter Of drops. new way Of
bait getting is something like drown
ing woodchucks out Of their holes. A
writer for Ia Nature says that 10
grammes OF blue vitrol (cuprlc SUI
phate) put into a quart of water and
poured onto a favorable place for
worms will drive them to the surface
quickly. IL is also said that soapsuds
will have the same effect The vitrlol
or soapsuds make the worms think a
volcano has broken loose, and so seek
the surface as quickly as possible.