davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
MANICURE.

M MANICURE AND CHIRoPoDIsT
So3 5th st n. " over Thon pson's drug store
Ths only importer aud manufacturer OF Fine Mani
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
nASH CLOTHING
O....CONCERN....
45 East Park St.,
BUTTE, MONTANA,
It Makes Us Laugh

10 see what have been the leading
Clothing merchants of this city
cutting and slashing each Others
throats-Go it gentlemen, enjoy
yourselves and we will sit back in
our chair and watch the perform
ance. They are claiming all sorts
OF reasons for so doing, but in
reality seeing their business fall
ing off to such an alarming de-
gree, they knew something must
be done to stop it.
Why was their business falling
off so?
That is question easily
answered.
A new clothing firm had en-
tered the arena for the public
patronage and had conducted a
business that was something new
to these "Old Timers" 1t was
competition that they were not
used to. This new firm conducts
a business that gives credit to no
one and consequently does not
compel cash paying customers to
pay "siX months time prices
and also pay the bills of those
who do not pay at all. Those
"Old Timers began scratching
their heads when they found
trade slipping away from them.
To use a slang expression people
were ION to them and they knew
it, so what did they do. They
were not honest enough TO mark
their goods down without flour
ish oftrumpets as that would be
virtually admitting they were too
high before, but they advertise
that in order TO stimulate their
business (Which, Lord knows
needs it) they will offer such and
such a discount from their origi-
nal prices. 1t is but a blind. After
the enormous discount has been
taken off their prices you will still
find ours lower by fully 10 per
cent. They cannot compete with
us. 1t is impossible. They must
employ collectors, bookkecpers,
etc, makebad debts and a large
profit and loss account at the end
of the year, none of which we
have. We will now call your
attention to our stock of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Dawes
to-day reported fayorably from the COM
mittce on.Indian affairs bill appropri-
ating 10000 the first year and $4,000,
$4,000 and 100000 the three following
years for the elementary and industrial
education of children in Alaska.
The annual report of The bureau of
animal industry, IL is said, with the ultl-
mate object in view Of discovering tile
method of preventing disease in swine.
endeayored to produce artifcially
drug which would have the
same composition and effect as
bacterial produces. These researches
have been, in the main, successful. and
the report claims the substance has been
produced which not only resembles the
bacterial product Of the hog cholera
germ in the composition, but which has
quite the same power OF comforting inn
munity from disease.
Morrill,, chairman of the house commit
tee Oh invalid pensions, to-day received
note from the pension commissioner, " no
has Just concluded examining the claims
recorded under the new act showing ILL.,
$40 original invalid claims, 3S3 original
widows claims, and 21S, 80 claims filed
By old claimants. This gives only about
226,O0O new claims fled under the new
law. Morrill, regards this statement as
evidence the expenditure for pensions
under the new act will Toe much less than
anticipated.
The house committee on merchant ma
rine and fisheries has virtually agreed
upon n bill as n substitute for the senate
tonnage aud subsidy shipping bills. For.
NAL action will be taken by the committee
probably tomorrow and assurances have
been gwen by members Of the rules com,
mittce that an early opportunity will be
Afforded for action on the bin IN the
house.
C8ufirmations: R0muaido Pachcco. Cal
florula, minister TO the Central American
states; e. a, Daugherty, Pennsylvania
secretary Of the legation 10 Mexico; c. A
Garter, United States attorney of ,h,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
APPEALING TOCONGRESS
An Address By The National Executive
Silver Committee.
REASONS FOR FREE COINAGE
The StrinRency In the Money Mar
ket the Logical Result of a
Currency That Is Too
Contracted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE national
executive silver committee to-day issued
an address TO congress. The committee
believes the present money stringency
aud breaking down Of credit on both sides
of the Atlantic Is mainly II not entirely
due 10 an attempt TO conduct the worlds
growing business on the narrowing basis
Of gold as the single money standard;
aud again appeals To- congress 10 delay no
longer the restoration Of silver TO unlim-
ite, use as money, with all the rights
Of coinage and legal tender possessed by
gold. All attempts 20 relieve the present
situation by increasing the volume of
credit currency can afford but temporary
relief. With the gold supply constantly
diminishing, the population increasing
and business rapidly expanding, the re-
currence of the present situation must
come, forcing periodical adjustment Of
prices aud busines TO the ever contracting
scale of the single gold standard.
What is needed is u broader basis
Of primary money, constant and
adequate in supply. BEmetallism must
be reestablished. There never has been
and is not likely 90 be In the future too
much gold and silver to supply the worlds
needs for money. To supply the proba-
BILE population Of the United States alone
for the next century with the same per
capita We now have, will require . pro-
duction Of the metals as great as tho en-
tire production of America since It's
discovery by Columbus. With free
coinage Of silver, the difference between
silver bullion and sAver coin must at
once disappear and end silver specula-
ton. II everybody can have silver metal
converted into coin, free of cost. at the
rate of S1l "a grains To the dollar, then, OF
course, there can be no din erence be-
tween the value OF given weight OF sill
yer in bullion or coin.
The committee believes that the fear
that free coinage would destroy the parity
Of gold and silver on our ratio Of ID TO
Is not well founded. Certainly this can
not take place and continue perma-
nently until enough silver has been
coined 10 provide us with our
full distributive share of the worlds
money independently OF gold. Our share
at present Is 81, SOC, 100000, Of which at
least S,5O,00O,0O is gold. Enough silver
must be coined then 10 give the United
States the full sl,500,oo,DO besides gold
and besides enough 20 take the place Of
retired bank notes and TO supply require
ments of our increasing population and
growing industries. Besides the proposed
issue Of new paper money will tend in
some degree To displace gold that silver
will. Which, then, Is best, metallic
money constant in supply, self-regulatine
and which needs no redemption, or addi-
tional credit money 20 be sometime re-
deemed in gold? Gold then becomes con-
stanily dearer as the demands upon IL In
crease. The people demand their con-
stitutional right To have recourse TO both
| gold aud silver for money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-During the
morning hour bill authorizing the First
National bank of Fort Benton, Montana,
to change its name and location, and the
bill reimbursing Charles NJ. FELTON,, for
mer assistant United States treasurer at
San Francisco. for losses caused by the
payment of forged checks passed.
The house resolved itself into COM
mittee of the whole TO consider the fortifi-
cations appropriation bill
The fortiilcation bill passed with no de-
bate, also the bill supplying the deficiency
Of the printing appropriation for the first
half of the fiscal year.
Taylor of Illinois, from the judiciary
committee, called up the bill of the re-
yised statute relative TO the punishment
Of election officers for misconduct, which
passed.
The house went into committee of the
whole on bills from the public land COM
mittee. Payson called mp the bill TO in
demnify purchasers of swamp lands and
reimburse several states for lands due
them under the swamp lands act. After
discussion the committee rose 10 close
the debate, but Holman raised the point
that no quorum was present and the
house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
JOY AT GRANITE.
A Very Rich strike In tine New Departure
Mine


Mine.
Special to the Standard.
GRANITE, Dec. 1.-THE reported strike
in the New Departure has proved TO be
much greater than al first supposed. ihe
New Departure, Welch, Black Rock and
Montreal claims have very recently been
bonded 10 j. X. Pardee and others, aud
work was commenced on the New De
parture at once. The claim has three
prospecting shafts, the deepest being
about 50 feet and in lead matter with
small knife-blade streaks of high grade
ore. Mr.. Welch, who is interested with
Mr.. Pardee, has charge OF the develop
ment work. with rare good judg-
ment aud some luck started
his men running crosscut from
the bottom of the 50-foot shaft. But Few
feet had been run when ore Of a very high
grade was encountered and reported in
Sundays STANDARD TO be % inches
thick. Drifts were then started both ways
on the lead and at present in the east
drift the lead has again been cut out and
by actual measurement is 81 inches wide
and so rich that IL the truth were told
about il there are many who would doubt
il. In the west drift the same kind Of ore
was found % inches wide. The lead
proper is from eight 10 ten feet in width
between granite walls, and while il has
always been considered valuable ground
on account Of its proximity 10 the Granite
company's workings yet IL is doubtful II
even the gentlemen who have il under
bond expected to lind SO soon body OF
ore which gives promise Of developing
into great mine and paying its own way
10 success and fame. This strike prac-
tically proves what Professor Hand and
many others have always claimed, and
that is that there are veins Of great mag
nitude and untold wealth on each side Of
the great bonanza Granite and Bi-Metal-
lie leads and running parallel with them,
and il begins to look as if the coming sea-
son would witness development work in
this district that will prove its true worth
as the richest and most extensive silver
mining district IN the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
In the senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-ln the senate to-
day discussion upon the force bill was bit
ter. Several bills of minor importance
were first discussed and acted upon.
The bill was taken up and Wilson Of
Iowa spoke in favor OF il. The question
which confronted congress was one Of
duty. In several states not only the right
of the individual citizen had been out
ragged, but the equality of the states in the
matter of representation was denied.
Thus Mississippi and South Carolina,
with a vote of Isl, ,l29, sent fourteen MEN,
bers TO the house OF representaiives,while
Iowa, with voting population of 2'S, ,255,
sent but eleven. The members
Of the country could not believe that the
people Of Mississippi and South Carolina
were as free TO use the ballot as the peo-
pie of Iowa. Nor would the people be
content until absolute safety was assured
10 the citizens in the use of the ballot and
until fairness and good faith shown in
the counting of the same III every state.
No more important subject commanded
the attention of the people.
Frye said the pending bill was not one
tenth part stringent enough. In order TO
secure the right of the American citizen
to cast his ballot and have il counted
as cast IL II was necessary TO put a bay
onet behind every ballot he would do so.
tApplause and Kisses in the gallery,
which was promptly suppressed.)
Daniel commented on Frye's declara-
ton, saying il was not the conception of
the republic which its founders had and
was not the conception of the republic the
American people had to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
TAXING OUR PURSES.



WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.-ln the COM
mittee on banking to-day, Merrill of Kan
said he Was authorized TO report favorably
on the bill TO subject national bank and
United States treasury notes TO state taxa
ton.
Dorsey, speaking OF the situation, said:
"The circulating medium of the country
is too small but we could get along as we
did before il confidence could be restored
and We hope TO do that and increase stho
circulation somewhat by the bill we will
call up. The banks all have more money
in their vaults than they ever had before.
Our little banks have twice as
much money in their yauls
as they formerly carried. The big banks
won't discount our bills, and we have 10
protect ourselves. Then great deal Of
money has been taken out of the banks
by the people who become alarmed at the
course of legislation and locked their
money in the safe deposits. A great deal
of money has been sent abroad 10 buy
consols. Only the other day man told
me he had put 81, 100000, about all he had,
in English consols; Of course il is foolish,
but the people are alarmed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
A Canadian scheme.

BUFFALO, Dec. 1.-THE Canadian Pa
cihc has been quietly distributing freight
tariffs for the new route to the northwest
from Buffalo, the freight To be delivered
10 the Erie. which will turn il over TO the
Rome, Watertown u Ogdensburg at the
suspension bridge, and from there il will
be taken back 10 Ogdensburg and sent
across the river to the Canadian Pacific at
Prescott, Ont By this route the distance
from Buffalo TO the Sault is az miles,
while by the Michigan Central IL is S3l.
The Canadian Pacific tariff, however, is
lower than the Michigan Central.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
r OMERCOHTS q

We have one line of ulstcrs
that are just received that we are
giving away at $1,000. They are a
neat gray check Frieze and a coat
the "Old Timers" sell for $1,000
and then allow you a discount.
We have also a plain dark all
wool ulster at $1,000, just think
of it, an all wool ulster at $1,000;
il is cheaper than stealing it. We
have several more lines of new
goods that we shall specify later,
nice, bright, clean novelties, but
we call your attention to these
two lines because they are
leaders and dirt cheap. We have
also number of new lines of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
BOHEMIAN BRIEFS.
Butte Parties Buying Big Parcels Of Gal.
latin Real Estate.
speeial to the standard.

Special to the standard
BOHEMIAN, Dec. 1l.-A motion to set
aside judgment in the case of Seal VS..
Ariux was oyerruled in The district court
to-day. The remainder of the day was
occupied in the case of Story VS.. the
Bozeman Water Works company ct al.
Judge Henry has been rushing things this
week, but the term will likely take up the
two weeks.
Judge DeWolfe and j. W. Murphy of
Butte were in Bozenan to-day looking up
their real estate interests.
Colonel Bradshaw and Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor Richards of Butte were in Boze-
man to-day concerning real estate mat.
ters. The colonel was here all last week
aud purchased considerable property, a
part being on Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
Washington Mclean. Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE funeral Of
Washington Mclean took place from the
family residence this morning. In at
tendance we're the president, vice-presi.
dent, Speaker Reed, members OF the cab
met, Governor Campbell Of Ohio and
wife. large number Of senators and rep
rescntltiyes. exMinister Mclean, ex.
minister kasson aud many others Of ma.
tional reputation. The remains we're
temporarily Inferred in Oak Hill cemc-
terry, but will be transferred to Cincinnati
for final intermeut later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
N, Had B.sp Jilts.i,

PAms, Dec, 1.-THE man who yester-
day shot ank killed bride and bride
groom at Clermont Perrand, just after
the wedding procession left the church,
subsequently committed suicide. The
murderer proves to have been a re-
incled suilor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12

wAsHINGToN, Dec. ll.tSecretary Win
dom's action to-day indicates very plainly
that he does not care to apply more than
100000 Of the surplus at present To the
purchase of per cent. bonds. The offer
ings to-day aggregate nearly two mill
MONS, OF which over one million was at
i.gJI.. The secretary, however. confines
acceptances To 10000 at LIS and 1000 at
l.231.. This makes the total purchases TO
date s.. .qa5. $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
PROSPECTORS WIN IT
General Warren and Colleagues Defeat
The Montana Union.
IN THE SUPREME COURT
A DAYS DoIngs at the National Cap
ital-Frye Makes a Speech
for the Force Bill and
Is Kissed.
Special to the Standard.

special 10 the standard.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE decision
rendered by Judge Brewer in the supreme
court in the case of the Montana Railway
company against Warren, Forbis, Stew
art, Reins, Woodward aud Hickey will be
read with good deal Of interest by the
owners Of prospect holesn in the state.
The decision upholds the lower court in
giving 5000 10 the owners of the prop
erty taken instead of $3.50 allowed by
the appraisers.
The house this morning passed the bill
to permit the First National bank of Ben
ton To be removed 10 Great Falls and 10
change its name TO the Northwestern
bank. 1t had already been passed by the
senate, Commodore Power being in some
haste 10 have the removal made.
A commission has been sent to Joseph
b. Armin, the new postmaster at Coke
dale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
= SUITS !.

amongst which is a black mixed
caaimcre at $500, as good a suit
as any man ever wore, and a neat
blue check at the same money.
They are both plums, bought
very late in the season at a re-
duced price and are being sold at
the same money. We have also
a fine line of square cut sack suits
at SI2. 50, $500 and $500 in
elegant silk mixed cassimeres
that are dirt cheap.
Call and see them and we are
satisfied that you will see that
with all their discounts, etc, that
we are still the lowest in our line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12

northern district of California. Postmas-
ters: Californian. Z. Byrnes, San
Mateo; Mrs. S. l.. Drake, Colusa; i. h.
Leggett, Merced; E. c. Williams, Santa
Cruz; L. NJ. Bennett, Paso Robles. Ore
gon-N. 2. Dodge, Grants Pass; Mary A.
Mckenzie. Albiua,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12

SHERBRooR, Quebec, Dec. ll.-Rad-
cliffe, the executioner % Birchall, arrived
here to-day 10 hang tomorrow Blanch-
ard, the American, who killed his friend
in drunken quarrel. Next Thursday he
goes to Welland to hang Day,the Niagara
Falls murderer, and the following morn
ing he Is again due here 10 execute Remi
LamonlAgue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
UNION PACIFIC ENGINEERS.
Their Annual Convention In Omaha
To-Day.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
OMAHA, Neb. Dec. 1.-THE locomotive
engineers Of the Union Pacific system
will meet in annual convention here to-
morrow. The object of the convention
has not been announced, but il Is under
stood that one Of lis main purposes will
be- TO establish an equitable system OF the
road south of the main line. Since the
separation Of these branches from the
main division the old system Of promo
ton according to the length Of service has
been disregarded and has caused great
dissatisfaction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12

CnrcACo, Dec. 1.-THE police have ~.
ceived report that the missing million
aire Cambcll has been seen ia Detroit
aud the clcw indicates that he wen, on 90
Niagara Falls. Officers are working uu
the case nov
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12
rhr Nrw Nork L.cI.laiurr.

ALRNNN, Dec. 1.-THE list of members
Of the ueSt legislature made up by the
clerk divides the senate ID republicans
and Is democrats, and the assembly 60
republicans and GS democrats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-Ehric Dahlgren,
son Of Admiral Dahlgren, was married at
noon to-day TO Lucy Drexel, at the home
Of the brides mother. Archbishop Cori-
gan OBLIGATED. The bride is niece of A.
a DrsNal, OF PHILADELPHIA,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12

PARIs. Dec. ll.-Seuator Edmond de
Lafayette, grandson of the Marquis de
Lafayette died today.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12

PuWs, Dee. 1.-THE chamber Of depu-
tie- by vote OF 56j TO "a passed the bud
get bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12

lCoa'iHucd On EIgAih Pdge.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-04
ovERCoATS AND RAzORS.
a Thief Steals both Prom Lodgers In the
Morier House.

III hou~t
By the standards Special Wire.
Butte. July 3.-When Sam Martin and
Archie Duncan, who occupy "a room i'm
the Moricr house, awokc this morning
they discovered that they were the vic
Tins Of "a burglary. Six suits of clothes. n
razor. an ovcrcoat and several other arti-
cirs wee missing. The burglar was evil
IDENTITY not from a hot climate as a buffalo
o%vercoat belonging 10 Jack Enright given
by him Ia Martin and Duncan To take care
OF. was also missing. A description of a
suspicious looking individual who had
been lurking about the house yesterday
was furnished the police and a lookout
for the gentleman was instituted.
This afternoon Officer Cody arrested "a
MAI al one of the five cent joints on East
Park street who was eudeavoring To sell
two ~overcoats. one cloth and the other
buffalo. which he had in IA sack. The
who gave his name as James Fish,
was locked up and Martin and Duncan
notified. They visited the station and
identified the TIVE coats as the ones stolen
from their room. Martin also recognized
as his "A razor found on the person Of Fish,
furnishing evidence conclusive tina IL
Fish is not the burglar he certainly ''stood
in" with the real culprit. lie will be ar
raipned before Judge Newkirk next Sat
urlay
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-04
FOUND A
4 Mine Near Yakima That VIII Yield
$500 Per Ton.

Ii will be remembered by old-timers the
excitement cngcndered in 1855 by the sill
yer bearing rock brought to Fort Sincoe
by an old Indian named Zokeseyc. During
that summer Mortimer Thorpe. Charles
A. Splawl, and others put i'm their undi-
vidcd time looking for the mine. A mar
named Walker gained the confidence of
Iokcseye, who promised 10 reveal the To-
cation of the treasure; but Walker. after
visiting San Francisco and getting an
assay Of the rock (which showed up mar
velously rich, died before again reaching
this place, aud Iokeseye dying soon after
ward, the secret was lost. Since then
there have bee many searching parties
for the ledge, and probably no one has
been more persistent i'm the hunt than
Captain j. I. Simmons of Yakima, who
ON "Wednesday returned from the NOUN
tains with "a flour sac full of specimens,
and, with some pardonable mystery,
claims he had found the long-sought
Iokeseye mine. He says il IL no wonder
that the location has not been rediscov-
cred, as the place is SO inaccessible that
even his shepherd dog could not follow
him tn il. The rock las been deposited
in the First Nat onal bank and il the won
der of those who are competent tn Judge
of ore. Experts say IL will yield S2U per
ton. and the Kidneys" will run into the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Falls Spokesman.