davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15
FOR THE nj
Patterson, Of Colorado, Champions the
Cause of Free silver Coinage.

Patterson, OF Colorado, Cham piOns the
Cause of Free silver Coinage.
After the reading of the resolutions Mr..
Patterson. Of Colorado. moved to adopt
them as a whole. W. A. Clark, Of Silver
Bow county. moved thut they DO taken up
and considered separately according to the
order of business. Mr.. Patterson said he
hoped the motion woald be voted down
simply for tho purpose Of expediting bust
ness. Mr.. CLARK said ho thought the 1850.
lutions should be considered sc ~arateiy in
order that tue congress could arrive ut some
intelligent conclusion. California was next
heard from in the person of Ii. H.. Hart.
who said his state was in favor of three of
the resolutions and not in favor of ono
of them, and it was safe to say that if the
vote of Califo, mia had to be cast upon the
whole 1t would be recorded against all o;
the resolutions. Mr.. Patterson withdrew
his motion and MIR. Clark's motion was
carried. The first resolution was then read
and MIR. Patterson moved its
adoption and took tho platform.
He said tho differences that
honestly existed between the member Of
the congress should DO clearly understood
before a vote was taken. 1t is idle. he said,
to shut the eyes to the fact that of tho uues-
tions that of free bi-metallic coinage tran
scends them all. 1t bad occupied nine
tenths OF the time of the special committee
and of the committee on resolutions and no
would venture the assertion that it would
occupy nine-tenths Of the timo of the body
80 far'as discussion was concerned. and
let mo say here to the credit of the mem-
bers of the committee on resolutions. with
but one exception. there is no question. and
zone was raised. about tho strongest and
clennest and most radical resolution that
could DO offered favoring thu restoration OF
silver to itS place before its decentralization
in 1873. The honorable gentleman from
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15
SILVER WAS Tine SUBJECT
Concluded from First Page.

constitutional dollar. and for eighty years
II was esteemed an honest dollar. For In
1879 when deMonetizsd II was worth three
pdf cent premium over gold or paper. The
faot 10 that IL 10 too honest TO suit the orsd-
itor GLASS. II stands a. the friend Of the
tender Issued by the government We would
have had y governments in the United
States. Had gold been the oAly money
from 1860 10 1865 tho rebellion would havs
been = sucoess. and Jefferson Davis would
be filling the niche in flames arch that now
laureled shaft which 10 to psrpetuats the
military fame Of Gen. Grant In the pom.
nsroial metropolis of this nation, would
have been built at Washington city or
Richmond, and recorded the ancestral
name Of r. +. Lea. Silver. vas y mono
tos 4 .na ,s sss sb., e sh;n: 4 Sohn sh monsi a. ~.
pravity 70 equal II thAold. Who're do
these Wall street manipulate obtain all ths
moral virtues? They neither toll or spin.
yet they pipe while a majority Of over .
hundred congressman dance to their music.
st~ituents. These are the pious lovers Of
honest money that never miss a Sabbath
service unless it 10 in a country trip in =
palace car to water some western stock, or
organize q corporation on the pure ether of
the mountain air. Ono thought more and
] arm done.
Who is it that wants to demonstize ell
ver2 Ia 1t to aid the poor man, the farmer.
tho mechanic, the laborsr. the aRricnltur-
lot. the debtor2 None of these Glasses ask
IL. Then who doss2 The creditor GLASS,
the bankers and their attorneys, like Sher-
man and Bayard, the rich man, the men
who want the government offices put up at
auction, the uAurer and the miser, the
broker in shekels. inRots and human misery.
There was considerable applause whom
the reading was concluded, and then . re-
cess wac taken till two p. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15

military Post.
AT a meeting of the committee for OBJ
tanning proposals for land suitable for a
military post near Helena, held in this city
upon this date, 1t was
Resolved. That whereas 1t ia absolutely
necessary that all proposals. for selling OF
donating lands suitable for a military post
near Helena be put in such form az to en-
able this committee to fosl warranted in
Offering same for the consideration of the
board to bs appointed by tho government,
and. whereas. this COMMITTEES will upon
July 10 give notice that several locations
are now ready to be submitted to such
board; this Is to notify all persons propos-
ing to make bids for the selling or donat-
ing of lands for the purpose above men
toned that after the date of July Is no
proposals will be received. and that all
bids now on hand that are not perfected by
that time will be withdrawn from consider
alton.
The chairman was instructed to publish
this final notice in two daily papers OF this
city for five DAYS.
H. NJ. PARcHEN, Chairman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15
FOR THE

smalley, OF Minnesota. Plays q Strong
Lone Hand.
Il. V. Smalley, of Minnesota. next
mounted the platform in support of his
minority report. He started off by paying
a compliment to the beautiful gold and sil-
yer producing state of Montana. lie said
he knew very we'll that no was playing a
lone hand in this game, but he always
played his hand through for what there WAS
IN 1t. II believe there Is something III It,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15

10 carry out such reciprocity, in order to
make said silver coinage In said nations
reciprocity shall only extend rs TO bullion
products Of suoh nation and its colonies
and deGendencIes.
Mr.. Patterson, Of Colorado, moved to lny
tho amendment on tho table but Withdrew
his motion. The congress then adjourned
until $50 this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15
Military Post.

butcher n Bradley hays the best line OF fast
black hosiery. a. tho lowest figures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15

buy your baby carriage at tho Bee Hive and
save 10 per cont. Prices cut away down below
zero.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
THE COUNTY NORMAL.

The institute opened with its accustomed
interest on yesterday morning. the full
complement of teachers, pupils and visit
orS in attendance.
This session of the institute illustrates
the prevailing mistake among teachers
that the first week or two weeks Is largely
preparatory and but little instruction will
be given. This Is a serious error and
greatly hampers the work of the institute.
A perpetual enrolment must be kept up,
the instructors must be constantly on the
alert to detect new faces and memorize
new names, SO, much effort must of neces-
sty be taken from the recitation.
A class which has thus far
attracted but little attention, not
from any lsck OF merit, but
from the hour at which il is held is The
class in penmanship. Mr.. South of the
high school is the instructor of con-
stantly growing class in this subject.
Many more should, in the opinion of
teachers, be in the class in tails much
neglected branch of school work
The class in arithmetic had an interest
ing lesson in percentage, discussing some
difficulties in this common but only fairly
understood subject.
Natural philosophy took NJ lesson on
the properties of air AS illustrated in pumps
of various kinds also the construction and
uses of the nIurcurisl barometer. The
greatest effect of lift-pump; the value OF
weights 10 deep wells, the imperrections
of certain pumps, etc, all received atJen-
ton.
The instructor in history enforced the
special value OF biography in the study of
epochs in history, Is we'll as at the close of
ad m iaistrations-
The general exercises in school manage
ment were upon the subject OF school
punishmentS- The definition Of punish
meat, the origin OF law, the delegation of
authority. the necessity of punishments,
the speciied-ot Kind and amount OF pun
ishment, the knowledge OF the motives OF
the pupils in the commission az improper
acts, etc, were all discussed at proper
iens-fh S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
MORE COAL FOX THREATENS.

Mr. Stout, the manager of the Kansas
and Texas coal company, has returned
from a trip over the road. He reports that
there is greater demand for coal for
steam threshers this year than ever before.
In the little town of ST John, in Stafford
county, Mr.. Stout saw twelve steam
threshing machines sold in one day. There
are very few implement dealers in the
smaller places of Kansas who have not sold
over six steam threshers this year. He
states further that the yield of wheat as far
west as Kinsley is equal 10 that of Sedg-
wick county. The yield in Barton county
is estimated at not less than g bushels to
the acre Mr. Stout describes the country
as one continued wheat field.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
8: =; 6; ::

many n day. Her Complexion was
pretty, bat was married by . head OF
luminous hair, freckles TO match. and
pale blue eyes. A total lack Of eye
browE, IN connection with largo and
prominent teeth, excluded all hope OF
facial beauty, even In future yoars- As
the conversation rolled on from toyic
TO topic the gres. subject ~ marriage
was finally preached I will not at
terupt to tell Won how each Individual
gave her profound views on Tire subject,
how the majority asserted that they
knew nsrriags was failure. that Mi
nerve herself rad thought best 10 re
main an old maid, etc., numerous other
cases being cited 20 hold up their end Of
the argument At lat there wzz a
hull The fair disputaues were eviasnt-
~ collecting their thoughts for fresh
onslaught, when cur graseless maid
threw down booa she had bseu perus-
ing through the thickest Of The battle,
runpled up her locks tin each rsrtieu-
lar hair se~rned 10 assume = prpsndio-
ular posi- ton. and, pushing one foot out
In trout Of her. remarked. with .
yawn: Well. girls, III tell you what:
I've Iande up my mind tonArry the hrst
man that asLs me" The girls ceased
their arguing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
A BIG TERANtULA.

George Worthington, Ed Ellis and W.
I. Dando were going home at O'clock
yesterday morning and when about the
postof6ce they observed on the sidewalk
under the glare of an electric light some
animal hopping arennd there that at FIRST
looked like a frog. bat observing more
closely they saw il was not frog. Their
curiosity was aroused aud they approach
ed it and 10 their great surprise found it
was an immense terantula. One of them
came down on the hated animal with his
shoe but he was too sharp and made a jump
as the shoe descended leaving one leg be-
hind him crushed and mangled. This
vexed him and with the other legs he
made jump at them and they scattered
with speed that would do credit to Maud
S in her palmiest days. They assembled
again and with the aid of sundry. bricks
and clubs made Mr.. Terantula bite the
dust. He was the biggeat one they ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
THE nARooss DEFEATED.

The Maroons of this city and the Kan
sas City nine played gt the Riverside ball
grounds from 4 TIL 8 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The attendance was very
small, in fact it was the smallest crowd
In attendance at ball game this year.
This was partly owing to the heat of the
afternoon and partly TO the raise in the
price of admission. The regular price of
admission is 25 cents; yesterday 1t was so
cents with a 10 cent seat in the grand
sta nd included in IT. The management
was really compelled to raise the price Of
admission owing to the expenses OF the
Kansas City team; but il they had left il
at the old price they would probably have
had better receipts
The game was not interesting for the
reason that every body realized before the
start that the Wichita boys were not in il.
They did excellent playing, however. COR
siderIng the relative ability OF both teams.
1t was anticipated that Wichita would be
shut ont, bnt the Kansas City fellows were
generous or the Wichita boys are better
players than the public give them credit
for the game IT the close stood 10 to- in
favor of Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
THE AUGUST BIBLE SCHOOL

1t has been definitely arranged TO hold
evangeiistic services on Paramount heights
during the first two weeks OF the Bible
school ia August Rev. ". c. FeaZie,
state evangelist for Kansas, viii be pres
ent. The meetings will be held in u large
tent, which has been secured for the pur-
pose. This insures meetings of popular
character, and these viii do much TO make
the Bible school success.
Mr.. NeaZie is not an evangelist OF the
sensational or excitable order, but is well
known in the state as a strong preacher
and very successful teacher of the Word.
He will also conduct a morning class in
study concerning the Holy Spirit, and will
hold afternoon meetings of some sort.
All the other classes will continue
through the month as announced. The
singing. in charge of Or. A. M. McCand-
less OF Rushviile, His, will be prominent
feature OF the meetings. DR.. McCandless
will also teach vocal music and drill choral
classes while here.
Many persons from Wichita and other
places are arranging to spend August on
Fairmount During the last two weeks
the public addresses which have been an
nounced will be given evenings in the
Paramount Institute building, which has
been kindly granted to the Bible school by
the trustees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
DoINGs AT THE ACADEMY.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
The catalogues of Lewis academy for
1892 and 1923, which have just been issued
and are now being circulated, are fine
specimens of the Art Preservstive" The
management OF the school and The pro-
prietors of the EAGLE job Office may justly
pride themselves In the results of their
efforts in the preparation of such a work
of art. The reader of this catalogue will
also discover that some new features have
been introduced into the routine of the
lie of the students of the academy, in
addition to the usual incentives to steady
and integrity in department heretofore set
before the pupils.
Rev. d. Winters renews his offer of a
prize for rhetoric, Judge 7. Is. Wall for
the best Grafton by IL youug man; q. W.
Larimer institutes first and second prizes
for orations by young ladies; I. o.
Hum ti1, prizes opea 10 the school for
best progress in every respect, and 81.
". Rule for class standing aud general
department in the intermediate grades.
Thus prizes to the amount of not less than
500 viii he dist ribu led at the end OF the
next school year Tue following institu-
tons are also willing to receive graduates
OF this school upon the certificate of the
faculty: Emperia college, the State uni
versiiy. Washburn university. The school
Is to be congrdtul ated also upon securing
the services of Miss JeKyil III the art de-
partment and Mrs. j. F. Dunn to take the
pupils in music. This school Is Que
among the many things of which Wichita
may we'll be proud aud in which the citi-
zens may manifest their faith by conGinu-
ing to patrouiZe il in the future as they
have in the past. ACADEMY REPORTER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23

-Canarv tsrds sr~a "a sugar and Ees8
Parrot. hsv. cr~cherx - eruErhs
Ard as for the rsooalex. they tel n. ths nocc,es
Fave eAgcxsns ana cream for thsts lakcA
But thkrex sevsg 9 question
About rzr 6ssrssipn-
Anything does Tor Essi
Oats. you're aware. csn r-co~s In . ch&tA
C7hlcxa<ss can ro0ss upon rats
pupp5es are ssle % sleep ia . stzesA
Aad oyrt<rs CA siurseex u p<aAa,
But 10 cns sa5goses
poor e.nssl cozes-
Ary pace dons for rlsi
lambs are tsoiose1 WHERE ia never exrnssS
Coaas ere co-s-ocssd fer he's,
gitt~as are treste1 % no1sss WI ke>te1
Ard psr. are protSesed hT pea
Bua osr8.s eor5ss has67
Wherever ifs ssaty-
AuTwhers dcsz for ne
People rosse lseys y pa roas gtzssA
Or uloEn ~ Ehs bask ~ 40 OK.
lt's rOh0syfs kGtst - roe O. 9 rAoosS
Or ~ 70 Desirable : fox
But ~ t1r esezs4 ZEE
EstsS~n ~ fszzlzsss-
ArT iosa aoes fOr Ess
"A s..ss - ~ rozrs =. re- ~ fsss rrvxs&
~ u-zxsss sxs wsvT stsa stsfkz
AE6 % AsLszGssr ooSse 49, b s%T@lGAtsr
z7sz 9szs-ss ,kzs 80 = eT%f&
BIT : cs7eis - izrgT.
Aa1 ss--T s.s h~zeT-
ary aaape eo>s to- ga
So Nsssoas4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
Az INTELLIGENT TALK ON FRUIT.

Mr.. W. e. Garrett Of Dixon, HIS. who
has been in this and Sumner counties for
the last two months teaching hort Venture,
returned to his home last evening. Mr..
Garrett says that the people are very
anxious to become educated in the cars
and culture of fruit, and he has been quite
busy cutting and pruning fruit trees and
vines Many Of the trees in Southern
Kansas are subject to a disease called
black heart, which soon ruins the quality
of the fruit and eventually kills the trees.
He further says the fruit. especially the
apples, in this section are far better for
winter than the apples of Michigan, Iowa,
Illinois, Wisconsin, in fact better
than those grown in all the north
western states, and he accounts for
this in TIE fact they become better ma
tured and not subject to the blight of such
radical change Of climate. The apples
from this section of Kansas kept better
last winter than those of any other state
and in the immediate vicinity OF Dixon
thousands of barrels of Kansas apples
found ready market above all other pro-
auctions. Mr.. Garrett is sent cut by the
National horticultural association. He is
delegate 10 tue association which meets at
Rochester, n. Y. this fall. He also says
this section of Kansas will be the great
fruit prod section of the southwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

The street cars are enjoying a boom
since the hot weather has set in, taking
excursionists out to College Hill aud Fair
mount every night. Every open car t.
these points is crowded.
The city council will meet on Monday
night in regular session. 4 great deal OF
business will be up for consideration.
The tableaux entertainment to be given
at Mrs, Woodman's, sol North Waco,
next Wednesday evening promises TO be a
very pleasant affair. Every one who de-
sires an evenings entertainment of this
kind is invited TO be present.
Henry Schnitzler and Jim Burns are
back from their fishing trip
The ice men were growing yesterday
because the weather was nos as bot es the
previous day. 1t is hard 10 please an ice
man: in fact il is hard 20 please any man
who is on the high road to the estate OF "a
millionaire
Since the Grand Army folks commenced
work in Riverside park great improvement
is noticeable there AL the nnderbrush is
cut away and in consequence 1t Is II aeh
cooler and the view is also better
Several applications for the Office of
superintendent of public instruction are
on ;ile in The office Of the clerk o. the
board OF education
Mrs Oliver OF North Wichita street Is
quite SICK OxiaS 20 the Doise in that
part OF the city she WAS taken cut - the
house OF friend, at Riverside where she
Is improving
Joseph Z Henley Is at Oklahoma City
trying law case 10 which he Is interested
William Phillips was tEied in Justice
fuckers court yesterday.
The Commoner will appear this evening
as a daily paDer.
The Citizens League club OF the Sixth
ward met last night
Mr. KELLEY. son OF Senator Kelly OF Ne
Pherson, spent yesterday IN the city and
went down TO kiowA l2ss night.
The ladies OF HypssiA will ea5oy them,
selves At a picaiG 81 Linwood pArk 70
marrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23

Mayfiower Congregational church, on
Fairview Misunderstanding by the pastor
at II a. m. and s p. IN. The ordinance OF
baptism will be administered at the close
of the morning service. Sunday school at
230 p. M, Joseph Postlethwait. superin-
teudent. Y. Z. s. C. E. at Z p. IN.
Reformed church, corner OF Topeka
avenue and Lewis street-Rev. J. W. Love,
the pastor, will preach at II a III. on
True Righteousness" aud At p. IN. on
"A Missing Man" Sunday school at 9:45
a. IN. Young Peoples meeting at p. N.
The public always welcome.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner Lawrence and Secoad-Preachlng ut
10:45 a Ia. aud S p. III. Subject for both
services. The Coming Of the Son OF Man. I"
y. 7. s c. e. AT : .. m. Sunday school At
II m. All are cordially invited.
The First Presbyterian church, Rev.
David Winters pastor-Reyaiar preaching
services at IL & n aud p m. Rev.
David Van Dyke, d. d. OK New Albany,
lad, viii. preach both morning and even
ing. Sunday school 81 go "a. IN and the
regular meeting OF the \. +. > &. h. viii
he held ia the church at G.4j 2. IN. Sest~
free and every one invited 10 all OF these
services
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
SLAPPED HIS FACE.

Yesterday morning young man con-
necSed with one of the leading wholesale
houses of the city got swipe of an UNI
b1ella Ncross the face from one Maud Dob
bins a celored woman living On South
Fourth avenue. He. at first, attempted
10 resist the freedom taken by the colored
woman with his face but as he was about
to do SO 240 pound young colored man
presented himself and the young man in
question concluded it would be better for
him to run away SO as to live to fight
another day, His crime was calling the
colored woman "Aunte" and asking her
''how did she do' without first having an
introduction to her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
LIFTED EY A FLEA.
The EiizabetiGaa RiscsEsmith's Feat Dupii-
Gated by Modern Scientist.

Mark Scarlet, blacksmith. who lived
daring the reign OF Queen Elizabeth,
made a chain of forty-five links, TO
which he attached a paddock made of
steel and brass, consisting Of eleven
pieces besides the key.
The chain was so small as 20 freely
admit of being fastened about the neck
of q common flea
The apparatus, flea, chain, paddock,
key and al, weighed bot a grain and a
half when exhibited before the wonder
ing royalty on a plate OF polished sil-
yer. The reader win no doubt think
this flea story worthy TO be taken with
the proverbial grain OF salt," noting,
as he VIII. that Il bears the date and
ear marks Of eye olden times" bat
what viii he have 70 szy when in
formed that within the las: FIVE years =
Can Francisco professor has eQualed
scarlDt's ingenuity In every particular?
Gays the Philadelphia Press
The Golden Gate wonder worker has
exhibited q perfectly trained team .,
fees. drawing a miniature tallv-ho
coach made Of gold, with al four
wheels perfect, each turning nicely on
its axle
Prof. Schumann, Of Be-ue, swftze--
Land, worked serca years making sil-
yer, gold and platinum model 81 a.
great Erupp hfty-ton hammer, now IN
the Krupp gun WORKS At Essen. Ger
many. In SebEnznn's model the frame,
hammer ard pglieyS, al complete.
weigh but oac and a half grains The
frame IS Of platinum, the pulleys silver
AID the hammer IT solid gold
fez- trained By M Sehvzasan. WI.
az the word OF command. hoist sz5e hahn
mer 20 the top q the sr2Ene. where Il u
automatically So free. desceodizg IN
precisely tae sans manner 50 tie EsOrs-
ster after which il Is zpo5esed- Marx
Scarlet old wonders, but tue ''Profe>-
sg-s~ Of 1872 have ezceIled AS best e<-
ffs-ez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
COKN IN THE DESERT.

Mr.. Thomas b. Tobin, the well known
and rustling collecting agent for the Col
lier Publishing company, yesterday ar
rived from a trip through Colorado He
reports collections good. If you want 10
see fine corn. he said, you should 20 to the
western counties OF this state. where moth
ing could I've raised before this. Between
Great Bend aud Coolidge, Kan, he says,
can be seen the feest cora fields that the
human eye eyer beheId- That part Of the
state which was considered barren hereto
fore is the very place where the corn
stands best