davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

adds that Busch not only suffered from a defective memory, but that likewise he was exceedingly deaf, and often understood things in entirely different sense to that in which they were ut tered. Let me add in this connection that according to the admission of some of the nearest and dearest rela- lives Of the old chancellor, his memory played him many a scurvy trick dur ing his decline in years.
 A considerable amount cf pressure is being brought upon Queen Victoria to confer the order Of the Garter upon President Faure as 2 response to the compliment which he bestowed the other day upon her majesty's favorita sen, the duke of Connaught, in creat- ing him a knight grand cross Of the Legion of Honor. The queen will be perfectly ready to make the president a grand cross of the Bath or one of her other minor orders. But, naturally, the president, after having received the order of the Golden Fleece and the St. Andrew, which are the Spanish and Russian equivalent for the English Garter, declines to accept anything less than the latter.
 On the other hand, no commoner has ever been created a knight of the Garter since the days of the great Sir Robert Walpole, and while Queen Vic t0ria might be perfectly ready to con- cede the Garter to the ruler Of France. yet she does not relish the idea Of it's being worn by man who may at any moment be compelled to retire into private life amid a storm of obloGuy and of scandal, who is the son-in-law of convict, and whose name just at the present moment is in exceedingly bad oder with all honest people in con- sequence of his peculiar attitude in connection with the Dreyfus case.
 
 Grown Princess Stephanie Of Austria has been cutting such a conspicuous figure at the obsequies of her mother in-law at Vienna that one would imag- inc that the most tender affection sub sisted between the two. Yet the late empress abominated Stephanie, main ly on account of the exceedingly un- dignified way in which the latter was wont to spy upon her husband.
 On one memorable occasion, for in- stance, the crown princess having  ing a visit to a lady of more than questionable reputation, who resided in the Praterstrasse, the thorcughfare through which every one has to pass to reach the park, ordered out the crown princes state ccach, drove to the house in question, alighted, gave the coachman and servants peremp- tory orders to wait fCr the crown prince. and then, jumping into the lat ter's private cab, drove back to her palace.
 The presence of the crown princes state coach at the door naturally at tracted a crowd Of several thousand people, nct few of whom were aware Of the name and reputation Of the lady Of the house, and when the crown prince finally emerged from the doors. he was received with loud cheering. in which loyalty was mingled with just a touch Of irony. On two other cc- casions the crown princess. not content with following her husband up. ac- tually broke in upon his rendezvous,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
SANTA FEE LIMITED.

The Santa Fe California Limited trains will begin running for the season on November 2 and will make the run between Chicago and Los Angeles in both directions in two and a half days. which is the quickest time ever scheduled between the two cities and the S. F. P & F. people Will en- deavor to have good connections made at Ash Fork with this train for tho accommodation of their patrons from the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

name. her engagement at his house having been made while she was still Julia Maricwe
 The courts decided that there was nothing in name, and compelled the manager to pay up, but the lady de cided that something must be dols- Then she became Julia Marlowe-Tabsr. but even that was not satisfactory. As Julia Mariowe she had won the hearts Of the people, and they were evidently determined that Julia Mrlcwe only should retain her place in their affec- tions.
 So it came to pass that beth Mrs Robert Ta5er and Julia Nfarlowe-Taber quit the stage, to make room once more for Julia Marlcwe. and behold the trouble that had encompassed the lady faded away like mist before 3 smiling sun- Today all is lovely and serene again, and Julia Msrlowe is a greater favcrite than ever. But she must sometimes smile sadly to herself when, as Juliet she has to say: Whats in a name? That which we call a rose by any ether name would smell as sweet
 PATERNALISM VS. PROTECTION.
 There is Q marked difference be- tween paternal government and a protective government. Paternalism means doing fer people; protection means guarding the opportunity for the people to do for themselves. Thsse two forms Cf government are freauent- ly confounded. and these who are cp- posed to protection per SC Casually be- cause they do not understand iO make a special effort to create the impression in the public mind that the two are identical: that protection IS cnly au- other name for paternalism. and that paternalism is necessarily bad. Both Of these statements are wrong. Pro- lection is as different from paternalisEl as democracy is frcm desp5cism. But 1t is not true that paternalisr1 is al ways bad. Whether protection CT pa ternalism is the better policy fer na- tion depends entirely upon the state oi civilizatien-Frcm GInton's Magazins for October
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
You Can't

get good tea for 90 cents.
 The price of SeAllliag's Best IS little enough; but it is better tea than you can get for anything like the money. n
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
(. R. GoOo.N, Proprietor.

Johnson Bros., Agents st Mesa Louis Sultan agent ct Globe L. K Drais, Agent at Florence L-W- Collins A gent at Phoenix.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
VIII Make SILK In America.

New York, Jan. 27.-Owing to the
practical cutting off of certain
branches Of its American silk trade
by the Dinglcy tariff, the French
firm Of Duplan & Co. has decided to
start a factory in this country. Dup
Ian g Co. are among the Oldest and
best known manufacturers at Lyons.
Mr. Cnzzcns Of the firm Of CozZens,
ELDERS & Prankard, their American
representatives, said today: "With
the duty under the Wilson tariff at
45 per cent ad vaIorem, the French
silkmakers could compete with oul
home manufactures Since the Ding
ley law has been in operation the
duty has been -, so and even l2(
per cent, and the cheaper grades OF
French silks and even some Of the
more expensive, have been shut out.
1t is an unhcard Of thing fora French
| firm to start operations outside OF
France. Twenty years ago France
controlled the American silk trade
Now IS per cent or more Of the silk
used here is Of home manufacture
The Lyons firms have been content
to let this trade 90 rather than start
outside Of France. But with this
last cut the Duplans have decided t(
take new step. They are going t
manufacture in this country, an(
have purchased a plant at Soutl
Bethlcham, Pa, for that purpose
There will be 200 looms at first, ant
400 or 500 soon if things 60 well
Several firms from Zurich, Swtzer
land, have come over here, but NJ
French firm has ever tried it before.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
Offers to Sutlcal.

Helena, Jan. 2G.-J B. FctZer.
who is serving two years in the peu-
itentiary for bounty frauds commits
ted in Beaverhead county, uffers upon
promise OF immunity from further
imprisonment to make some disclos-
ures that may. be decidedly sensation
al and ratherunplcasant for certain
county clerks and recorders in Mon
tana in regard to bounty frauds per-
petrated in several counbies. II any
reliance can be placed Upon the word
or the evidence of Fetzcr, the per
sons upon whom he casts reflections,
whether they are now iu ot1ie or out,
are liable to be a trffe uneasy until
he is affectualfy muZzled. This
ehhtnpion bounty fakir admits in a
letter to the governor that he did
not contine his nefarious work to
Beaverhead. He distributed his
''patronagc" over a number Of other
counties, among them being Fergus,
Cascade, Lewis and Clark, Deer
Lodge and Sweet Grass.
He tells of some grossly negligent
work on the part OF more than one
county clerk in the matter Of in:
spccting and punching hides. He
relates how he used the SAME hides
more than once, and in one instance
handed an officer So to have the hides
passed. He goes into details that
would look decidedly unpleasant ii
cold type. and winds up his remark
able letter by offering to prove hi
various allegations upon assurance
from the state that he will be pun
ished no further after serving out thu
present sentence.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
Mckinley May Visit Butte.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Should pub
lie business permit and there be no
complication which demands his
presence here, President Mckinley
will probably visit the Pacific coast
states during the coming summer.
1t is understood the president will,
after visiting Ycllo%stone, 60 to
Butte and then visit Spokane, Seat
tie and Tacoma. Portland will be
given a day and then California will
be travcrsed from Shasta to San
Diego. It is said the party will in
clude not only the president and Mrs.
Mckinley with their nicccs, who are
also Of the white house family. but
at least four members Of the cabinet,
probably Secre!arys Gage: Alger.
Bliss and Gary and Private Secretary
Porter.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02

Rev. Edith Booker, is delivering a
lecture through Kansas on "What is
MANI" A man. Miss Edith. is a hu-
man being wearing Whiskers aud
working like Klvndiker to get
enough grub and coal together to
run his family through the winter.
When spring comes be will keep on
in order to buy bicycles and bonnets
for his girls and double seated
panties for his boys. A man, Edith,
in order to keep in the swim, has got
to work daytimes and figure at night.
Chronicle.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.


When the Montana democracy
again approaches the populists and
silver republicans with a fusion
scheme, it will be advisable tor the
latter to demand a fair apportion.
alent of the rewards Of the antici-
pated victory. The bunco game Of
1885,, by which the Montana, demo.
eracy secured possession Of about al
the lucrative state offices, is an ob,
iect lesson which should cause some
tall thinking among the popnlists
and silver republicans who furnished
the votes necessary to elect.-Riyel
nreSS
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
JT is DONE.
Representative Hartman Gives Motto,
That He Has Joined the Democracy,

Representative Hartman Gives Notice
That He Has Joined the Democracy.
1t has been for some time apparent
tlat Congressman Hartman Of Mon
t;na, who has been three times elect
ed as a republican, was getting ready
to openly leave the party and 90 over
entirely to democracy. In a discus
sion in committee Of the whole last
Thursday, Mr.. Hartman burned
his bridges behind him and came
out unequivocally for the entire Chi
cago platform and the party it rep
rcsents. Not only does Charles en-
dorse the financial plank Of the plat
form-in which he has the company
Of many republicans who do not sub
scribe to the rest Of it-but he swal-
lows the whole screed from start to
finish, and cannot now. even call him
self i silver republican. At least, no
other conclusion can be reached from
a reading Of the following: ..-z
Representative Hartman (Mont.)
got the floor and for Is minutes held
the attention OF the house in Il speech
denouncing the republican party for
it's position on the financial question.
Hartman said he knew many repub-
licans were opposed to the retirement
Of greenbacks.
"But," said he, what will they do
about it when the banking and cur
rency commit4ee report the bill to
retire greenbacks? If we may Judge
by the past there is but little doubt
Of the result.
"Tlis is no longer house Of rep
rescntatives," he cried in stentorian
tones. sit is a house of registers
it is the house register of the will Of
those control it.
"In this house we should change
the oath. Instead Of taking the
oath to support. protect and defend
the consultation Of tie United
States and perform our duties to the
best Of our abilities, we should, at
the opening Of each session, swear TO
support, protect and defend the CON
stitution, provided we can obtain the
consent Of the leading nations Of the
earth and to perform our duties il
the speaker will permit us to do so.'
Mr.. Hartman proceeded to say
that he had no criticism to make
against Speaker Reed personally. It
was the system he opposed, not the
man.
"1f we must have a tyrant," he
shouted, "Thomas B. Reed is good
enough for me-
Again Mr. Hartman adverted to
the mutterngs he had heard in the
cloak room against the tyranny eXer
cised by the speaker
II have told these complainants
time and again." said 4,Ir. Hartman,
''that if they did not like the tyr.
any Of the speaker, they should shear
him Of his power"
II am afraid the gentleman from
Montana has got his cloak rooms
Mixed" interposed Mr.. Quigg Cep.,
N. Y..) Gepublican laughtcD.
"Perhaps I have" retorted Mr..
Hartman, ''but | give notice that
those who arc mixing their cloak
rooms now will do SO in 1898 and
1890, and triumph eventually upon
the declarations Of the Chicago plat
form and under the leadership Of
William J. Bryan prolonged dem
ucratic and populist applause.)
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
4 WARM AFFIDAVIT.
Some Racy Allegations Against Judge
VIM. Clancy Of Butte

" H. NANNY VI Dutlc.
Attorney General Nolan and AS
sistant County Attorney Connolly Of
Silver Bow county, applied to the
supreme court for writ of mandam-
us to compel William w. Wilson,
stcnographer in Judge Clancy's court,
to prepare, certify and deliver to Pc
titioners transcript Of evidence and
all the proceedings in the case of
Frank Moody recently on trial for
murder. The petitioner alleges that
the stcnographer under instructions
from Judge Clancy is seeking to with
hold the matter from the prosccu-
tion. Rather sensational charges
are made against the populist judge,
among other thing that he is trying
to Illegally, wilfully and illegitimate-
ly control the action Of Wilson to
prevent an appeal on the part Of the
state. The judge is charged with
having an undue influence over the
stcnographcr whereby he is ''secking
to circumvent the states attorney in
an effort to appeal from the ruling Of
the court" "
A mandamus was issued returnablc
on Jan. 81, when the stenOgraphcr is
to show cause why he should not be
compelled to issue the transcript as
required. Il Helena Herald.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02

Judge McComas OF Baltimore was
elected as ,senator'from Maryland to
succeed Senator German. The new
senator is poor man financially, 50
the democratic papers will refrain
this time from shouting that he
bought his election, When a repub-
lican who has money is chosen as a
United States senator, these papers
cry "Bribcry." When a rich demo
crat is ch )sen in is triumph OF
squire democracy"
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
Naturally Vicious.

Missoula, Mont, Jan. 25.--Jessie
McGilvery, 16year-old girl who had
become incorrigible, was today sent
to the reform school to remain until
she is 2l. Sheriff Mclaughlin left
with her for Miles City this evening.
The girl is naturally vicious. She
has d good home but was not amen
able to parental restraint.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
Miners Gain a Point.

Chicago. Jan. 26.--The Interstate
convention of bituminous coal opera
tors and miners came TO an end to-
night, with the close Of THE 10th day
of it's deliberations. The miners
seemed to have gained their point
and 100000 soft coal 1diggers will Sc
cure an advance Of 10 cents per ton
and uniform day. OF eight hours and
uniform wages f5r day labor.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
IIVcrYllodY SAYS So.

Cascarcts Candy Cathartic. the most Won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the tasle, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure hcadachc, fever, habitual constipation
and bitiousnces. Please buy and try 4 box
of c. G. G. today; 10, 25, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CONGRESSIONAL.
U. S. Senators-Hon. Lee Mantle, Butte; Hon
Thos. ID Carter, Helena.
Represent;ltiv Hon. q S Hartman, Boze
STATE.
GoxernOr-RObert B. Smith. r..
Lieut.. Governor-A. p. Spr1ggs.
Secretary Of State-T. S. Hogan.
State Auditor-T. W. PoindcXtcr.
State Trcnsurer-T. f. Collins.
Attorney GcneralC. p. Nolane
Chief Justice-W. Y. pcmberton.
Ass. Jnstices--W II. Hunt, tt. r. Buck
Clerk Supreme Court-Benj Webster
COUNTY
District Jndge-Franll II. Woody.
Clerk of District Court-Allen +. Shappce.
Sheriff. II: Irvine
Clerk and Recorder.Jas. r. Fitzgerald.
Ercasurer-J: X. Squit:s.
Assessor-HDWslrd D. Smart.
County Attorney-Henry L. Myers.
SSnpt Public lnstruction-Kittie OstermeXer
C!Dron .'r-T B. Owjngs.
Public !rlnistrutor-J.M Higgins.
County Comm issiOners-Fcrd Weir, John Z
Hendricks. JohnW. Mayhew,,
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02

Word has been received from
Washington that the committee on
agriculture has reported favorably
Senator Warrens amendment for cs-
tablshing division Of irrigation in
the agricultural department..
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
4 Good Move.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 244.-Thc
scheduled meeting OF the National
baseball league, to be held in this
city next month, will bring together
the principal sporting writer's of the
country, and especially those Of the
twelve cities in which league clubs
are located. There is said to be on
foot a movement to secure their CO.
operation in ignoring in their respec-
tive newspapers all pugilists except
when the latter decide to fight and
have made arrangements to do so.
1t is the purpose of this movement
to have the writer's, who are mostly
sporting editors, influence the man
agement Of their respective papers
toward this end
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02

Mrs. Mary Bird Harrisburg, Pa,
says: "Mv child is worth millions to
me, yet | would have lost her by
Group had ] not invested twenty five
cents in a bottle OF One Minute
Cough Cure" 1t cures coughs, colds
and all throat and lung troubles. J..
D, MiSCr s. Co.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02

Mrs. Stark of Pleasant Ridge, O.,
says: "Aftcr two doctors gave up my
boy to die, I saved him from Group
by using One Minute Cough Cure. :"
I. is the quickest and most certain
remedy for coughs: colds and all
throat and lung troubles. J. D. Mi
Nt
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02

That cough or cold will lead to
pneumonia or consumption if not
checked at once. Grippine and Qui-
pine is a positive cure for coughs,
colds and Group, Sold and guaranteed
by J. D. Miser & Co.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02


The election was held on Tuesday
last, and the following dispatch tells
the result.
Chicago. Jan. 2G.-Gold as the
basis Of the finance Of the country
was declared to be the sentiment Of
the majority OF the members Of the
lroquos club by the election Of
Arthur j. Eddy as president Of tho
club for the year 1898. The issue Of
the election was drawn closely upon
the question Of gold and silver, and, +,
although the vote was a close one, it
was decisive, and the result Of the
contest pledges the club to the sup
port Of the gold standard.
The club has for several years been
divided upon the question, and it
has been the means Of causing many
internal disscnsiOns and has nearly,
on several occasions, had the effect
of disrupting it. Never before has
the club come out openly for either
side, and it's attitude Of indccision
has, to Il great extent, robbed it Of
its power in tho party which it was
organized to support. What the ef-
feet Of the election will be is 4 qllcs-
tion. At the annual meeting, which
was held last night. members who
have been prominent in their sup
port OF the silver side declared them
selves still loyal to the club and
pledged themselves to do all in their
power TO maintain harmony. The
in it's entirety.
MI. Eddy is u young man and one
of ChicagU's brilliant lawyers. lie
is Il pronounced gold man. and dur
the last national campaign worked
for Palmer and Bucllncr. The cleo
tion was a vigorous and spirited
one, and although friendly there was
much feeling, as the supporters of
the gold ticket felt that the time
had come for the club to take stand
upon the financial question, else it
might lapse into entire inactivity,
In his speech Of acceptance Mr.. Eddy
said in part;
sit may be that my letter accept
ing the nomination was too curt.
The lroquois club has in the past
been one Of the main factors in the
democratic party, and have felt
that, in order to maintain its place
OF power, some stand should be taken
now, while there is no campaign in
progress, upon the money question.
/ did not mean, in that letter, that
this club should pledge itself to the
support OF the gold standard, but
that it should pledge itself to do all
in its power to shclvc an Issue which
has no place in the party and should
not be allowed to divide the party.
Our party has driftcd away from
the issues which should divide par
ties and has been lost in Il qllagmirc
Of distress. feel that the sound
members Of the party should begin
early TO make Il protest. so that tho
faction which seems TO be in control
will understand that their ideas are
not voiced BY many Of the party. |
believe tnat | shall have the CO.
operation Of the silver element i1
this club in trying to unite the party
on a platform upon which all true
democrats can stand.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02

A fight between a mule and bull
dog near Elwood, Ind, the other
dav, resulted in the death Of the dog.
Strangely enough it was not by kick
fig, but by biting that the mule
killed bis adversary. It's a poor mule
that won't work BOTH ways. Lewis
ton Journal.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
Notice for publica ton.


" Land Office at Missoul;l, Montana]
December FL 1897
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at MissOula, Montana
on February s. 1893, viz:
FRANCIS NJ. SMITH,
heir Of Hiram Smith, deceased, who made II.
+. No. lttt:. for the W = sw u sw ID NV Il, Sec.
}4 Sc !, ne Il, sec 3d. tip. n. r. 10 W.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiOn Of Sn id land, viz:
John NJ. Cobb, of Stcvcnsviic, Montana;
Oliver NJ. Baldwin, Of Stcve1sville, Montana +;
Dudley Norton, Of Stcvrnsvillc, Montana:
George W. Johnston. Of Stcvensv!lc, Mon
t;lna.
JOHN NJ. EVANS, Register.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02

Educate Your Bowels With Cascareta.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, 25c II G. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-02
quois club has principles they must
De known. and it must advocate

quois club has principles they must
De known. and it must advocate
them.
For number Of years after it's
organization it was known far and
wide by what it stood for: because it
was manful, fearless. and able. Its
record brought it great reputa-
tlon and distinction throughout the
country, and especially among all
democrats. Lately it has distinctly
lost all influence, and the timely et-
fort you and your associates are max
ing to turn the club back to the
methods and ideals Of its better days
has my complete sympathy.
Not only is the character and i'm
portancc Of the lroquois club inyolv-
cd in this issue, but the best inter
ests Of al democrats are involved in
it. t is a mistaken notion That
the reunion OF democrats must be
sought through the silence of the
sOund-money men and sound money
clubs, and by allowing the frec-silver
men to propagate their views with
out meeting resistance. Democrats
will have a much better chance of
coming together If the sound-moncv
democrats arc as frank and outspokcn
as their opponents are.
In 4 club like ours where the silver
men are in decided minority, these
gentlemen are willing to compromise
on 4 basis which simply silcnccs
sound money sentiment and sound '
money men: for that is for them an
important victory. But they set us
a different and better example where
they are in the majority. There
they would consider it treason to
yield their principles: and they have
the courage Of their conviction.
Shall their principles inspire greater
fidelity than ours do? Very sincere
", FRANKLIN MAC NEAGH