davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01
Saloon BIeedS us All.

The laborer or business may not drink, he
may keep aloof from the rum shop and then fool
1shy think he is not affected by and not in any way
responsible as participant in any loss, or expend
ture for the traffic, yet all the while he is bearing
the brunt and burden of the wlckedness and waste
forced from him in every transaction of his labor
the traffic in which he engages.
He is cut short in every value he handles. He
may not see the process, nor feel the outrage, but
such the complications and intricate manipula-
tons of commerce. disguised purpose to conceal
from the humble confding toiler that he is robbed
of large portion of what he produces unconsciousy
The expenses of producing the goods he purchases
increased enormously by the traffic, and the
expense of getting them into the hands of the
sumner he bears for it is deducted from the price he
gets for his work. Every that handles his goods
must be paid by him to help support the traffic
No article Of value, necessity luxury,
pleasure amusement can be INDUCED in or en-
joyed, involving expenditure OF wealth or value,
without at the same time making contribution to
support the rum traffic. for we pay for it in every
thing we use or consume, in the increased price
forced upon us by the demands and necessities the
traffic imposes on all values.
Every man is shaved and mulcted every arti-
Gle of his production and on every article of his con
sumption. Every laborng man is hundreds of dollars
out of pocket annually, that is subtracted from his
earnings and his expenditures by this inexorable,
voracious, Unsuitable traffic this public robber
licensed by law to commit it's depredatons on prop
erty and the rights of every toiler
The toilers bear the burdens of the physical life
of the nation, including all the drunkard, makers
with the millions they reduce to vagaoondage.-I.
E. LongshOre in Banner and Herald.
Mrs. Sarah K. Perkins, of Ohio editor of the True
Republic, says: "Eighty-six cent of the teachers
of our country women two-thirds of the church.
goers of country women, but have virtual
ly disfranchsed the churches and the schools;
disfranchise culture and religion while
enfranchise every saloon-keeper and distiller
the country
On the first copy sent subscribers we mark with
blue pencil the following item top first Gage:
eff this item is marked with blue pencil your s,bscrp-
ton has been paid for one year by yourself friend"
Subsequent copies not marked. alluded to
does not appear copies marked Sample Copy
If you have received marked which that
your subscription has been paid do not worry you
ceive an occasional Sample Copy in addition pass
or better yet use 1t to get us a SUI 1scription
Push county leave this to some oneese
is too early begin arrangements Fourth of July
picnics.
The ST. Paul City Committee
work when the spring campaign They meeting
weekly and getting ready give
ception. Some lively particulars later.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01

Each bunk at Camp Ramsey supplied with BACKBONE
May containing other pertinent testimony
science against the of liquor in malarial climates
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01

Push county convention leave this to some one
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01
WHO HATES THE SALOON

See very low club rates the second page.
See Immense Premium Offer below and on
the next page They great that friends of our
paper writing to inquire if We Have rlade no
nistake, and few cautiously Ito our
feelings) asking if they really good goods. Yes!
Yes! Yes! They all first class. They de-
lighting others and will delight you. The only ex-
PLANTATION of the greatness of offer is that
Bound to Have Hearing for Our Cause.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01

Prohibition bicyist almost county convention
calling onhe Pohbonists
hem for the gathering
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01

The City Club didn't know how
stop work when the spring meeting
weekly and getting ready give convention hearty
cepton. Some lively particulars later
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-02

The bulrs-eye of righteousness 4
never hit by accident Ram Horn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-02
Didn't Go Ear Enough.

Mrs. Proudile, the wife of the Bishop
of Copeminster, in England, does adj
mirable work by going among poor
people and talking to them out of her
own experiences and giving them
wholesome advice. She did so the
other day at Mudbury, near Copemin-
ster. Next day the reetor's daughter
at Mudbury said to one of the audi
ence of the previous evening: 'sWell
Mrs. Toddle, what do you think of Mrs.
Proudies address?" ooh, it was very
good-very good; but, you see, she
only went half way" Whatever do
YOU mean, Mrs. fodder said the
young lady. We'll, miss, she didn't
tell us what she does when Mr..
Proudie comes home drunk. We
should like little advice on that ,ere
point
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-02
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
(MoRRIsToWN

No. Location.
rs Western avenue. and Miller st.
20 Washington st. corner Mechanic st.
1T Corner Early and Harrison st.
20 Speedwell ave. junction Sussex ave.
"a Water st. corner Cole ave.
IS D., L. & w. Railroad station.
80 Morris ave, Washington's Headquarters
81 Madison ave. corner franklin st.
43 Franklin st, near Franklin pl.
as South st, near Boyken st.
46 Market st. and Macculloch ave.
At Washington st. near Bank st.
So Police Headquarters, Speedwell ave.+
So Memorial Hospital, Morris st.*
81 South st. Lyceum Halls
So Maple ave-, bet. Madison & James SITS.
81 All Souls Hospital. Mt. Kemble ave.
SO Macculloch ave, and Farragut pl,
Sd Sussex ave. and Mills st.
65 Atno ave. and Clinton St.
No Box; Rung from Police Headquarters;
Telephone Call No7.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-02
WEATHER SIGNALS.

By arrangement with the United States
Department of Agriculture, Weather
Bureau, the weather forecasts are fur
nished to THE CHRONICLE office by the
Chief of the. Bureau at Washington,
through the New York office, at 7.3O
and 1870 a. M, and will be dis
played from the flag staff, on THE
CHRONICLE building, every morning for
the information of the public.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-02
MORRIsToWN MAILS.
Mails Close,

MAILS ClOscs
A. NJ.
73O-New York and all intermediate sta
tons.
s15-Easton. Newton and all intermediate
stations
s15 -whippany and all stations on Rock
away Valley Railroad.
820-New York.
9.20-Mt. Freedom.
9.45-Newark, New York and beyond.
11.25-Madison, Orange, Newark, New York
and beyond.
pm.
1.10-Doyer and all stations of High Bridge
branch.
25O-New York and all intermediate sta
tons.
4.15-Easton. Newton and all intermediate
stations.
415-Whippany, Brookside. Mendham, Raj
ston. Gladstone and Pottersville.
6.30-Newark. New York and beyond.
Mails Arrive.
A. M.
6.03-New York
A7.50-All stations on Rockaway Valley Rail-
road
S.OO-Easton, Hackettstown and all inter
mediate stations.
8.00-Whippany.
8I5-t. Free I'm
s.58-New York and all intermediate sta
tons.
10-19-Dover and Chester.
II 50-Orange.
-Whippany.
1l.2s-New York, Newark, Summit and
Madison.
Scranton. Easton. Hackettstown and
all intermediate stations.
4.l0-All stations on Rockaway Valley Rail
road
4.4l-New York and all intermediate sta
tons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-02
EXPLANATION OF FLAG SIGNALS.

INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.
No l, alone. indicates fair weather, station
airy temperature.
No. 2, alone indicates rain or snow, station
airy temperature.
No 8, alone, indicates local rain, stationary
temperature.
No; l, with No above it, indicates fair
weather, warmer.
No. l, with No. below it, indicates fair
weather, colder.
No. 2, with No. above it, indicates warmer
weather, rain or snow
No. 2, with No. below it, indicates colder
weather, rain or snow.
No. 8, with No. above it, indicates warmer
weather with local rains
No. 8, with No. below it, indicates colder
weather with local rains
No. s. displayed always Eindicates cold
WaVe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-02

A torpedo boat was successfully
transferred By rail from st. Petersburg
to Sebastopol a little while ago. and
a number OF others will now be sent
IN the same way TO the Black Sea
feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
In the District Conrt.

Great Falls, Aug. 25.-In the district
court this morning the motion of the
defendant in the case Of II. II. Nelson
VS.. Hecht, Liederman q Co. to vacate
the service Of process was sustained
and the service set aside and vacated.
for the reason that no copy of the COM
plant was served with the summons.
Ransom Cooper Is attorney for the de-
PENDANTS and w. G. Downing for the
plaintiff. Harry Smith and James
Wright were arraigned before the our
and ordered 10 plead TO the informa-
ton tomorrow morning. Smith stated
that his true name was Harry Lee Tey-
Tor and Wright said that his name was
James A. Wright.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
A THRILLING RUNAWAY
The Lewistown Stage Hits a
Telegraph Pole.
MRS. ASTON WAS INJURED
The Driver and Agent Hildebrand Were
Thrown From h Seat. but
No Bones Were
roken

Great Falls, Aug. 25-There was a
thrilling runaway on Second avenue
south this morning about 10 o'clock. The
Lewistown stage, drawn by our horses,
had just passed the Milwaukee house,
when the leaders swerved out of their
path at the sight of a low swinging arc
lamp. In pulling them back into the
road n Of the lines broke and the
horses ran. In a short distance they
struck a telegraph pole freeing the
horses and overturning the stage. Mrs.
Astow OF Lewtstown, who was the only
passenger, was thrown out and, though
not seriously injured, the shock was
SUFFICIENT to upset her nerves and rem
der her violently I'll his afternoon. The
horses continued until one of them was
thrown. The animal is seriously hurt
and may have TO be shot. The driver
and c. j. Hildebrand, the agent, who
were on the box, were thrown off, but
no bones we're broken.
Mrs. Astow, after several hours rest.
was able to walk out to the house of
friends this afternoon. That 10 one was
more seriously hurt is wonderful and
yet no one was to blame for the acct
dent. The breaking of the line was
something which could not have beer
prevented and after ii parted the driver
showed consummate skill In his art,
refining his frenzied horses into a side
street and then onto an empty lot,
where he circled them several times
successfully, but without quieting
them down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
HAVRE NEWS.

"
L. w. Armstrong. alderman from the
Second ward, who has been employed
for the past five years as lineman on
h Great Northern, has resigned his
position in order to accept a better job
in Kansas with the Pittsburg. Port Ar
thur & Gulf railway.
John Brown OF Burnham was taken
this week to Fort Benton by Jailer
Coatsworth, charged with assault in the
first degree.
Victor winer, who has spent the past
two years at Dyea In the employ OF
John j. Healy. has returned to Havre.
While ne did not make a fortune dur
ing his Alaskan experiences, he has made
enough to form a modest competence
for the rest of mis- life, and he is salts
fed with that.
The Milk River Eagle comes out with
a demand for the resignation OF the
county attorney on the ground of in
efficiency and neglect of duty.
John Fleming, the cattle buyer OF
Fort Benton, is spending the week in a
trip through the Milk river country.
DR.. J. 5. Almas has returned from
Fort Benton, where ne attended the
;.ial Of Mrs. Annie Parnell as an ex-
pert witness.
General Bacon. colonel of the sth cav-
airy and commander of the Dakota
division, is visiting the post at Fort
Assinniboine. He brings the very well
come news TO the people of Havre that
Assinniboine is too important and too
we'll equipped a post to be a~bandoned
by the government, and that it will un-
doubtedly be garrisoned in the future.
Mrs. Olaf q. Skylstead has departed
for her old home in Norway, where she
intends to remain for the next six
months.
J. p. Carberry has gone out on Bould-
err creek for a few weeks of hunting
n fishing. During his absence mis-
place in the Broadwater-Pepin store is
6lled by w. c. Broadwater.
Miss Daisy Simons of Helena has &C
cepted the position of cashier for the
Broadwater-Pepin company.
Mr.. and Mrs. job A. Hughes of
Memphis, Mo-, nav arrived in this
town and will reside here. Mr.. Hughes
has been made manager Of the dry
goods department OF the B~roadwater-
Pepin store.
James r. Mccoy, foreman of the Y II
Cattle company, met with a very pain
full accident his week. While riding a
fractions horse he was thrown 20 the
ground and his shoulder dislocated. He
was taken TO Chinook, where he Is now
receiving medical treatment.
o. II. Whalen has returned from a
six months trip TO Norway, his old
home. He says that he has had a very
pleasant time. but is glad to get back
TO America, and 10 Montana in particu-
lar, which he believes has several
points the better of any land he has
visited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mrs. Ord A. Aynsley and son Of Cho-
teau are visiting friends in this city.
f. II. Ahrens Of this city has returned
from a business trip of several weeks 10
Chicago and New York.
Mrs. j. II. Rice has gone to Fort Ben
ton for a visit with friends. She Will
remain the balance of the week.
j. p. Fitzgerald, justice of the peace
and police justice at Belt, spent yester-
day in the city on official business.
Miss Olive Turner has returned TO her
home in Fort Benton after a weeks
visit with the Misses Collins of his
city.
Mrs. S. wicks of Sand Coulee died
at her home there yesterday and the
funeral occurred from the residence
this afternoon.
A. L. Catron of Adel. who recently
had his leg broken in a runaway acct
dent, has been taken to the Columbus
hospital in this city for treatment.
Frank Marion. ex-alderman from the
Third ward, is in the city for a few days.
He says that ranching on Willow creek
is all right, although he and Mrs. Ma
rion may move into Neihart for the
winter
Paris Gibson this morning began
threshing at his wheat field, one-half
mile east OF the city. This is the IA
nous field that bore an immense crop in
early days and has since been used as
a sample of what may be done in bench
land farming. The stand this year is
very good and a large crop is expected.
1t is reported by citizens of Teton
county. now in Great Falls. that the
success Of he Chalmers artesian well
has encouraged other Tanchers and
sheepmen OF hat county TO try similar
experiments. They believe that flow
ing wells may be found all over the
county and their success Will solve the
irrigation problem entirely.
At the Great Falls hotel. c. Dicken,
Marysville; r. II. McClanny. Shelby.
George c. Mullen, {. ~. Mullen, Wa
mona, Mimi: II. J. Thaxter, HighwOod.
J.. II. Jones. Cascade: Frank Lewis,
John T. Fitzgerald, j. j. Lewis, Eugene
Wilson, Belt; +. X. Hawthorn, Big
Sandy: W. Lane. Shelby: c. Harris, Du-
puyer: H. z. DAM, Ed Cameron, St
Paul: w. l.. Baker. Arlington: L. c.
Plunket. Belt: d. Chaffee, Sand Coulee;
@. Fitch. Stockett; John A. Gregory.
sun River: +. A. Wayne, Ne.hart: Ii.
q. Rolf, San Francisco; Mrs. A Nc
Donald. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26

Thomas council commander. The re-
mains and the sorrowing family were
accompanied TO Great Falls by Super
intendent Kinney, DIR. Vidal. W. :.
Thomas and Rev. Mr.. Brown, the latter
continuing to Nebraska City.
The interment took place in Nebraska
City yesterday and the funeral cortege
is said to have been one Of the largest
ever witnessed in the city. Among the
floral contributions was a large cross
from the Belt Episcopal choir. a pillow
of white roses, a large wreath and a
beautiful floral design representing
Gates Ajar." Mounted. on the arch
above the gates was a white dove with
outstretched wings. Attached to each
OF these beautiful floral gifts was a card
on which was inscribed: From en-
ployes OF the Anaconda Copper Mining
company OF Belt, Mont, In token Of
esteem for their departed friend"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
BUTTE AND ANACONDA.
Two Days to BE Set Apart for Them AT
the Races.

Great Falls, Aug. 25.-The executive
committee of the racing association has
sold the bar privilege al the track for
S637 to Robert johnson and ID. c. Du-
lin and the restaurant privilege to FitZ-
gerald and Foster for SIG. The commit
tee hopes to get about $3.50 out of the
race card and fruit privileges, in all
about 5000 for all Of the privileges,
which, under the circumstances, Is q
good price for the concessions.
NJ. Phillips is spending to-day at An
aconda arranging some of the details
II the meeting with Manager Upton
and all of the committee is working
hard TO make this meeting a record
breaker. Arrangements have been made
with the railways by which half-fare
rates will be made from all parts OF
Montana, and now they hope to get an
excursion rate from Butte and Ana
conda for two special days, which viii
he known respectively as Butte and
Anaconda days. 1t rs their desire to oh
ain an excursion rate OF about IS for
the trip on those w days from the
Montana Central and b., A. & p. roads.
During last season and this there have
been many highly successful excursions
sent from this city TO outside points
and the committee is fully confident
that If rates can be a on these specific
dates a large number Of people can be
induced 10 come yer from the two
cities named, as well as intermediate
point, which will not only help the
meeting. but viii inaugurate the use
Of this city as an excursion point In
the future.
AT the grounds everything is pro
crossing nicely. The carpenters have
their work well under way and Brown
e. Collins some time & finished the
work of laying a temporary water pipe
from the city mains to the park. The
water tank has been caulked up and is
now filled UP with water and there is
every indication that all other work
will be lone as well by the time OF the
opening of the races arrives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
Financial CahIrrrnm.

New York. Aug. 2-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
stock markets here were irregular but
firm to-day on balance. Argentines and
Brazils were particularly strong. the
former on a further fan OF the gold prem
ium and the latter on Paris buying. the
rise in exchange and the rise in coffee.
Americans opened above the parity. but
weakened later. This market presents a
tired appearance but any material reac-
ton is expected TO bring in buyers. Prices
were firm IN the street.
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific were
good on Montreal buying. Mexican rates
were ~spsculated In for the rise in SYM
pathy with silver. Spanish As were firm.
but there were no signs here to-day Of
any operations on New York account.
Twenty-Five thousand pounds I'm French
coin were taken to-day from the Bank Of
England for Cubs TO be sent via New
York. A good number Of American bills
have been offered for delivery.
Details OF the gold Movement for the
week show the sale Of R125,O0O in French
coin for New York. Cuba being the ultt-
mate destination. and the receipt OF c75.-
0O0 from Australia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
FOR LABOR DAY.
The Committee Has Arranged an Excel.
lent Programme.

ttht
Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD.
Belt, Aug. 25.-The committee in
charge of the Labor day celebration
met last night and arranged the follow
ing programmes:
The exercises will be held at Island
park. Sept. 5. At 10 a. m. William NJ.
Murphy will deliver an address upon
subjects appropriate to the day: 9 a.
m. clay pigeon shoot, open to all. rs
singles. first prize $17, second sl3, third
SO; 1890 a. m. QUOT pitching match.
frst prize $40. second IS: climbing
creased pole, prize IS: IL a. m. baseball.
Sand Coulee VS.. Belt, purse $50; 1 p.
m. bicycle race. boys under 16. first
prize IS. second SO, third 81.
Foot race, girls under Is, first prize
IS. second 50 third 81.
w~heelbarrow race, first prize IS, sec
ond $3.50.
Belt trappers' foot race, handicap,
first prize $3.50, second 81. so. third 81.
fourth $3.50, fifth 81, remainder each so
cents.
Two-mile handicap bicycle race, first
prize $40, second So.
Three-legged race, first prize S., sec
ond SO.
1Oo-yard dash. handicap, first prize
$40. second S..
Sack race. first prize s.. second 50.
One-fourth-mile foot race handicap.
first prize SIS, second $40, third IS.
Fat mems race, 200 pounds or over.
first prize s., second So.
Putting shot. first prize s.. second So,
Old mems race. men over so, first
prize IS. second 50.
Obstacle race. first prize IS. second 81.
Wrestling match, free for all, prize
s1s.
Tug of war, Belt Finlander team VS..
sand Coulee Finlander team. purse $50.
Football game, Sand Coulee VS.. Belt,
purse $50. Game commences 7 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest ~ofExchange News-Mining Stocks.
Metal Quotations-wool Prices and
Movenents-Grain and Pro-
duoe-Review OF Trade.

New York. Aug. 2S.-The close of the
OF renewed absorption on a large scale
by a powerful speculative interest, which
accounts for an additional rise in prices.
The buying In the last hour followed a
period of extreme dullness during which
the market was left to itself. The tone of
the trading in the earlier par; of the day
showed that there was a considerable out
side element disposed to AXE profits or
stop losses, II they were the unfortu-
nate ones who bought stocks at the top
last week. But II was also evident that
the pressure of this liquidation was not
severe and that the offerings of stock
were not increased at the low level of
prices. On the contrary. there were suf-
fcient buying orders with commission
houses o a level below the market 10
check the decline.
Some OF the recent elements of weakness
were also removed. For instance, Manhat-
tan showed rscuperstive power by rising
two points to the distress Of the bears.
There was also sufficient vigor in the up
ward movement of Sugar to give color to
the rumors prevalent of the conclusion of
a working agreement with new competi-
tors. The quarterly statement of Lake
Shore WAS a significant exhibit of the pos
6abiiAAicS VI ItlunuAik inc ldfbe utSTedst
in net earnings for the present quarter,
being SO far set Off by the decrease In
the changes that the surplus h stHl above
above last years level.
The buying OF New York Central was
induced by this exhibit and the buoyant
recovery of Burlington probably had IN
view of the possibilities for that property
in a ~rsfundinE Of its mortgage indebted
ness
The ready response OF sterling exchange
TO any hardening tendency to the money
market gives assurance OF relief from
that quarter OF any money stringsncy.
The special strength OF the Pacific WAS
due to the transforence of speculative
profits from other stocks, notably st.
Paul, and to q conviction Of the great ben
efts 10 accrue from the agreement TO ar
bitrate the trouble with the Canadian Pa
cihc.
There was a yielding tendency In some
OF the standard railroad bonds to-day,
which was possibly a reflection of the
firmer tone in money. Low-pric-d specsls-
tive bonds, however. showed sharp ad-
Vances.
Total sales, $50, 275, ooe. Government bond.
were unchanged.