davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-11
Inspecting Our System.

50 French workmen representing different
trades arrived here to-day on the steamer
La Gascogne. Daring their visit TO this
country they will Inspect the factories and
look into the system OF work and stand
ing Of American workmen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-11
Won't Let the Others Work.

PITTsBrRo, Sept. 10.-About 100 Italian
coal miners employed in the Bradling
mines in Cherry valley. near here. were
DISCHARGED yesterday ON account OF the
depression in trade. The firm employed
30p miners and those discharged are
mostly single men. Those deposed have
organized for the purpose of preventing
others from working. This afternoon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-11

communication kept up between
New York and Havana il perfect
and II an unusual question is put to nppli-
cants of to-day which they cannot answer
in two weeks timo every incoming Chi
nese can meet it calmly and smilingly.
After reaching this country the cclcstials
work out the amount of money advanced.
in certain instances, by the smugalers
here. and /, is presumed the latter add
good sized sum to tho amount by way OF
profit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-11

they appeared on the streets armed and
openly threatened to shoot the first man
attempting to enter the mines tomorrow.
They have the roads leading to the mines
patroled and appear determined to carry
their threats inro execution. This oven.
ing Bradling said he would protect the
men, even II necessary to use arms. He
fears serious trouble unless force 10 used
to prevent it, and will probably appeal to
the sheriff for protection.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-11
READY NOW FOR WORK
Opening Of ths Montana College Of AS-
culture and Mechanic Arts.
ITS HISTORY AND PROSPECTS
With Fine Advantages In Every Re-
spect, 1t should Become One OF
the Leading Institutions OF
Its Kind.


BOHEMIAN. Sept. 9.--The Montana col.
lego OF agriculture and mechanic arts and
the agricultural experiment station. which
owe their existence to an act OF the last
legislature, open their doors in this city
next week. Although the college will not
mt first be provided with suitable buildings
of its own, IL begins work under encour-
aging circumstances. In fact, few edu-
cational institutions Of this country have
opened with brighter prospects for bril-
liant, useful future than does this college,
in which all Montana has an interest.
Thanks to the liberal policy Of tho federal
government in relation to schools OF this
class the Montana College Of Agriculture
has no uncertain existence before 1t. Ii
will he supported by funds received from
the United States government under "the
act Of 1880 for the further endowment of
agricultural colleges" from appropria.
tions which may be made from time TO
time by the state legislature, and by funds
which will he received from tho sale of
10000 acres OF public land in the state OF
Montana, donated to the college by tho
federal government. Tho government
appropriation provides that agricultural
colleges shall receive the sum OF $4,000
for the year ending June 30, ls9J, and an
annual Increase of such appropr,a,ion
thereafter for 10 wears by an additional
sum of 81 90 over the preceding year, a nd
the annual amount to be paid thereafter
To each state and territory shall be SIS. 900.
For tho s,,nport of the agricul,u ural experi.
mcnt station tb. United States govern.
ment apnropriates annually $1,000.
Tho intention of the government has
been Thai mono Of the funds for the bene.
M of the Agricultural collep, shall be used
for the acouirement of land or the erec.
tiop of buildings. or the experim,nt sta.
lion fund bu, 5000 can be ,,sed the first
year far b,,l,Iinys. and thereafter but $3.50
can be spent an rcnairs or improvements.
The uovcrnmen, e.pec,s that tho state or
communitv I'm which IN, institution is 10.
Gated will provide lands and buildings
suitable ,o ,hc work This has becn done.
for, as Is already well known. Bozeman
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-11
WILL RESIST REDUCTION.
The situation On the Union Pacific
Looks Omiuous.

OMAHA, Sept. 1o.-Thc unorganized en-
ployes of the Union Pacific completed the
formation OF branch Of the American
Railway federation to-day and voted to
resist the reduction in wages. The situa-
ton on the Union Pacific Is becoming
strained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-11

BLooMINoroS, ILL.,. sept. l0.-Barney
Reilly. the seyeu-year-old son of Thomas
Reilly. accidentally shot aud killed his
little brother Johnnie this morning. He
was playing with revolver, but did not
know it was loaded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.


NEW Work. Dec. 1J.-BradstrectS to-
morrow will say; Aside from moderate inn
provements in demand in one or two par
ticular lines at st. Louis, Milwaukee,, Louis
willie. Savannah. Chattanooga and Houston,
none of which have special significance,
general trade remains dull and is in many
instances duler than before. The interval
for stock taking and preparing for next
years trade is only in small part resp)nsi-
Bile General trade is of a filling in order
variety, hut smaller i'll volume than Gus
tomarv at this time, Even the holiday trade
has fallen far below expectations in all di-
rections.
At many points the only commercial ac-
tiVitv observable is at retail in holiday spe-
cialtes. Scarcity of funds among agricul-
turists and wage earners in some portions of
the South is checking trade, In industrial
lines at leading Eastern centres distress among
idle operatives i, more conspicuous and de
Inands for contributions in aid of the suffer
ing unemployed are a feature of the holt
day season at many cities and towns.
Work is said to have been resumed IN
whole or in part at - establishments this
week, but - are reported shutting down,
II have cut wages from six to 20 per cent,
and six have reduced wording time or num-
and beef products, iron. steel and sugar, are
all lower ON freer receipts, present or pro
>pective and indispoStion of purchasers to
anticipate wants. Continued accommodations
of bank funds al Nhe larger cities point It
the extreme shrinkage in the volume OF
trade and the prospect of still greater stag
nation during the opening weeks of the new
year.
Increased strength in cotton is based on
buyers discrediting large crop gueSses
Concessions on wool prices would not induce
manufacturers to buy for future wants, in
view of the unsettled position of trade
| Eastern woollcn as well as cotton mills eX
pcct in some instances, to shut down a.
soon as orders on hand are executed
Mercantile collections west and east are
| somewhat improved. Bank clearngs at II
cities aggregate S9l 900 600 this week j
per cent less than III the second week of De
cembcr, 1892
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
THE BRLINGrON FREE FRESS IHURSDN DECEMBER u 1898

without many serious drawbacks which in
the nitrd States would he unadIltcrated
caamiticr, multiplied in number and az
gravatcd in character. and that in conpnri
SON with u protective tariff il has no atti-
butte which should find favor with any
American citizen.
am 10th to believe that our country will
consent 81 hPvc q thoroughly tested roy
onuc system permanently superseded
by an experimental change So revo-
lutOnarv that even the convcn-
tioumade index OF It's reckless character
served to suspend or PROSTATE n fearful
number of important American industries
our farmers who. next to wagc-enrnprS
nlc to bear the br,nt of such n disastrous
change. having their products ON the free
list as raw materials. and the consumers he
coming producers, will not fail TO learn that
the swap of protection for free trade, in ac-
cord with the British pattern, is the surren-
der and shipwrcck of the home market, 20
times more valuable, for the foreign with
out the remotcst chance Of any extension of
the latter Wage-onrners also will not lag
behind in the discovery that free trade with
alias Of "a tariff for revenue only Is not
A Child's Bogy. but n Real Juggernaut
under whose wheels they will be the earliest
victims called for sacrifice. Farmers and
wage-earners with the large body of bust
ness men from every point of the compass,
who know that the change proposed is II
snare and n dcluson. will right early assume
the control of the high destiny of people
soon to number round hundred million,
and full capable of protecting all the inter
cStS of n common country. The great ques
ton is, Shall we have an English or Ameri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

/ have thus attempted 10 show that "a
tariff for revenue only" is Il ROYAL relative
of free trade. kissing AT sight, and that free
trade in its gloomy and only home is not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
LOSS A MILLION.


BUFFALO. y. v. Dec. 14-The block at
the corner of Clinton and Main streets and
extending back to Washington, known as
the Arcade. was destroyed by fire this morn
Ing, and Robinson'S Musec theatre and
Shea's concert hal! are also in ruins. One
fireman is missing and it is supposed he per-
ishcd in the flames. FaXon, Williams *
FaXon : big grocery store was entirely deS-
troyed together with contents.
James Mooney estimates his loss on the
Arcade building at $500, 600 with about ESQ
600 insurance: T. c. Tanke iewecr. valued
his stock at 500. 600 hut his loss cannot be
estimated until the safe containing the most
valuable goods ara found and opened. His
insurance is $40. 900. Frank Harvey. liquor
dealer. carried SO, 900 worth of stock.
about half insured. Faxon, Williams n
Faxon' $ stock was valued at 800, 600 which
was fairly we'll insured The latest est
mates of the total loss places it at about
one million dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

ALLooCk's PoRous PLASTER is composed of
purely vegetable ingredients aud il absolutely
harmless II assists nature in her own efforts
10 heal and iurigorate, and llnparls strength
10 the hole System
Many preparations contain stlong Chemi- al
and mineral substances which produce al in
lulloas effect lot only upon the skin, but up
Oh me whole system although al FIRST they
seem very beneficial on account OF their pow
eri III action and temporary effect upoL thu
surface.
When purchasing plaster do not only ask
for AILCocK's but make sure that YOU get ID
BHANuHFIH's l-I.L> are purely vegetable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
\ BIundcr Worse than - Crime.

lhn democratic party. in its platform of
r, denounced protection. with trombone
thet> a, "A fraud and robbery, as well
IAN atrority, and louder yet, rs 'un-
hotitutional: and proposed to superscde
L reform il by "a tariff for revenue only, y"
IA tariff wholly based on the British exam
of free trade, with protection utterly
|asculatrd. Such a measure will not be a
b in the dark from which any party can
TX il, responsibilities. The example of "A
|teCtiyc tariff in America for many wears
|sentS an indciiblc picture before the world
he great American industrial age. and in
lres so large as 10 make it memorable for
|r. British free trade has also been ON
|,l long enough to minimize the profits Of
|iculturc in The whole United Kingdom.
Fir silk industries have also vanished:
Sc of iron bend and groan under repeated
|agonistic iuvasions from Germany and
lgium: and the frequent cry for Fair
le' exhibits the popular discomfort with
!, trade
Ehe practical merits of the respective sys-
ms of raising national revenue, therefore,
|ite critical examination by Congress,
[ch must speedily determine whether or
the free trade policy directly imported
En England has such unimpeachable
|dness as will Justify our hurried accept
e. OF the total abandoumen, Of protec-
/ 10 all labor here employed. and 10 The
|at multitude Of or fixed investments.
81 are some of the salient points to which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
SENATE'S NESTOR.
CHAMPlONED BY YER
MONT'S GRAND OLD MAN.

-nthcr of the Morrill, TariW Act Again
Jay, Bare the Democratic Iallacy of
Protection for Revenue Only in II Great
Historical aud Critical Review of the
Free Trade Doctrine England vs.. Amer
lea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
Ladies'
HandkepChiefS.

80 dozen plain white
hemstitched and colored
bordered handk erchiets.
sc each.
100 dozen fine linen hem
stitched and embroidered
handk erchiefs, we offer
great values at this price,
worth 25c,
II &c each.
so dozen very fine white
embroidered and fine all
linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs.
25C cach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

silly claimant,ot physical superiority of Am
orleans over all other people have been TED
into fool, paradise, AMI ought 10 b" lod
back for instruction. tt some chHrtable
Kindergarten
I'm Great R"hain no Nagr-caurr ever
rises 10 De ON c.nployor ol wage cHrncrs. In
the uitcd States il i,a common occurrence.
and almost the rule. that the head. or bust
ness manager of any industrial company
has risen from the ranks OF practical man
ucl labor The biographies of our captain
Of industry when VIC look aloft III the
history of the American people" shine forth
as abundGntly as the stars Of the milky
way. Free trade. with only tine word. TO
wage earncrs, wears the ain of aristocratic
condcscenson but protection helps with love
like II brother.
do not suppose there can he any honor
able members of Congress who bring with
Them protection as a commodity 10 barter
for ANYTHING else. All are obedient to the
doctrine buy the truth and sell it not =
If they were any di,obodients, I might re-
mind them of the word, of preacher who.
when dealing with the subject of tho devil
entering the herd of swine, proposed to han
die it thus: First, the devil will play al
small game. rather than at mono at all: sec
ond they run fast when the devil drives
and thirdly. the devil
brihEs HIS Hogs 10 nv ''"TNc''
Permit me to say that no one should be
asked to favor "A protective tariff unless he
believes it to he beneficial to the country
and to his State. If in t!' latter there are
| not as many industries yet started by
protection as there ought to he for the gen
eral welfare rs is the case III my own state.
/ A. . Int l.. 1
,he greater IS 'ae iie'P7S, ''"' ,''', S"o'l'i
,.,,,l,,,,.,. T., ,.,ii,o ca,.nY ,,,,.,,r,o. i,
H., t,,,,,,,.,.,+i..,, ,I,i ,.,,,,ot, sl,,,II
| L., .,.,a,i;i, ,,,,,,,i;.I ,ri,,.t ,,b, or, ,,t
ror ,,r,tno,ia, f.o,,, tl,. bjrh..t uotr;otic
.,,,ii,+i,,,s ,,., lil.,l,. .,I,,,,.o foot o,.il,
ont az i,i,, i, .,,.,,,.,. ,,,,,r,.uc,.
mat , r,oa t,.aIo +orir MIGHT oo,,I1 or
,,..,,II ~, i,o ,.I.. of tl,o Inv, Win ,.nto,.-
| &c.,, I,ti,. ..l;,i,,a.,i ,,.,, ,,.i,,i,- ,,,.,,
cl,i,od I,. Emo rnr,.,l If thn ma ioritv of
,l,, ,,-.,, AL ,.,,,. ,.,,,ittoo f., nI,vv tb,
,,ino,.it, o,,,, ,.,,i,i,,oti,, ar l,no,rI,dr, 40
,,.,,.,,.,;l,, ,,,-.',,l1,. f, tbn ron.
SON tl,ot tbo ,,,inn,.it,. nr I've would have
a,,t,.,ti a., t,.it,. ta ,r ,l,ot ,,,,+,,+
With +l,,.,,, i, ,i ,,,,i. ,... room, mich, in
,rI,,.,,,,,a ,Ia,,,,,,,,. ....,.,,. or ,,rot5.in,
,,,, .,,,,,-,.l t Ln r,,r.i,,Il,- .,nto. inn. tn
which M do,no.,.t .h,uIJ bn uitilr..lv OK
,,n.nJ ,nd ,.t FL, i,,.,l,tir'r ,,,i1rit,-
i;l., ,,+1,,. Iii1i,,. ,.t lil. ,u.n,. ,vLiin !,
I,I,,, INV. roticn ~, InuI r,cllino whom
| th,,. od,jol or
ESS /" the "h'Neh"' "hiH '''>''
As their formulated himd-Wau >-huI
work comes To light, a robust for-ettunc~S
is exhibited hy the exclusion of all the wise
| prccelcntS of the past; hut viii they forget
! l,n MT nHt itt 40. Il @
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
OUT OF TIE gravel!
Life's Battle Against
Death
Aided and Made Victory by
Aliens Sarsaparil20.

Reed The Following Testimonials Care
fully, and Learn what Aliens Saroa-
parilla is Doing for Others. Health
is well Worth Obtaining when it can
be Gaincd so Easily.
The record-union., 1893-02-22

to show that present rates for fares and
treights are excessive. They say: "The
evidence also shows that the Commits
sioners have been diligent in answering
complaints and rectifying inconsistent
cies, and adjusting rates. In order to
give all sections of the State oppOrtuni-
ties for making complaints, the Com
missioners have held meetings in differ
ent cities, and made the times of these
meetings known by properly advertising
the same. 1t was brought out in evil
dence that there had been no adjusting of
rates on stage lines but there has been no
complaints against such charges. The
system of bookkeeping suggested by the
the commission has been adopted by the
railroad companies"
In conclusion the minority says:
FINALLY, we submit as our conclusion
that the present members of the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners are
reasonably competent for the offices which
they fill; that they have been reasonably
diligent, intelligent and successful in the
discharge of their duties, and that in the
evidence taken before the committee there
is nothing tending in any degree to estab-
llsh that the said Commissioners, or either
of them, have been derelict in, or are in
competent TOR the discharge of the duties
of the offices which they hold. We there
fore recommend that Assembly Concur
rent Resolution No. 7 be not concurred
inn
The record-union., 1893-02-22

vides for the proper punishment of any
person who allows such animals to be or
run at large, while Section declares that
no person shall hereafter be required to
fence, inclose or otherwise protect his
lands against damages from or trespass-
ing by such animals.
Section repeals all Acts that conflict
with this one and Section provides that
the Act shall take effect and be in force
sixty days after its passage.
senator Ostrom said he was not the
original author of the bill and was not in
ltvor OF It's passage, as he thought the
scope 1t covered TO be rather extravagant,
put upon The other members declaring
the measure to be wise one, he hedged
and re-entered the fold, voting with the
remainder of the committee that the bill
be reported back with recommendation
that II do pass.
To the average citizen the action of the
committee might appear in strange
light, unless Senate Bill No. $50 was con-
strued as providing how high man
must build his fences in order TO keep his
cattle which are inside from getting OUT,
instead of for keeping those outside from
getting IN. The bill goes into minute de-
tails concerning the hight of fences which
shall be lawful against sheep, cattle,
horses, swine, ETC.; stating how many
boards, wires or pallngs shall be used in
It's construction. The action of the COM
mlttee was swift, sharp and TO the point.
Without a dissenting voice the bill was
reported back with recommendation
that 1t do pass. The question which ap-
peared to puzzle the onIookers was, "Are
The two bills conflicting?"
Senate Bill No. 672, by Gesford, pro-
vlding Tor the disposition of the property
OF the State now in possession of, or un-
der the control Of the State Board of
Nlticultural Commissioners. was reported
back with the recommendation that it do
not pass.
Assembly Bill No. lSS was substituted
for Senate Bill No. 800, the two being
Identical, and reported back with re-
commendation favorable to passage. The
bill was by Mathews, and is 10 amend an
Act providing for the formation of agri-
cultural districts and agricultural asso-
Citations therein, by fixing the eligibility
of directors for such association.
Senate Bill No. 653, by Wilson, to add a
new section to the Civil Code, to be
known as Section 1872, was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Senate Bill No 5g2, by Ostrom, to pre-
vent the spread of contagious or infec-
tious diseases among domestic animals,
was reported back with a recommenda-
ton that it do pass.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
ASSEMBLY, PROCEEDINGS.
Foreigners Not to Own Land Without
Becoming Residents.

Foreigners Not to Own Land Without
Becoming Residents.
The Assembly met yesterday morning
pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. Dodge of Alameda filed a petition
containing 5000 signatures exclaiming
against the passage of the bill to establish
a cordage factory at the State Penitentiary
at Folsom.
The Committee on Municipal Corpora
tions reported back Assem- bly Bill No,
Az which provides for the organization,
incorporation and government of muni-
cipal corporations, with recommends
ton that it do pass. Also, Assembly Bill
No. SOS, relating to surveys of cities,
towns, villages and additions thereto,
and providing for the recording of maps
of such surveys, was reported back with
out recommendation. Also, ASSEM- bly,
Bill No. 795, authorizing the incurring OF
Indebtedness of cities, etc, under the
laws of the State. Re-referred to ,Iudici-
ary Committee. Also, Assembly Bill No.
ing assistants to County Coroners, do pass.
Without recommendation, Assembly
Bills Nos. 559 and 566.
The Judiciary Committee reported IA
Vorable for passage Assembly Bill No.
63, relating to estrays. Also, Assembly
Bill No. 10, relating 10 the publication OF
lists of delinquent taxes. Also, Assem-
bly Bill No. 757, relating to service of
summons. Also, Assembly Bill No. 75S.
relating to actions affecting title to real
estate. Also, Assembly Bill No. 759, re-
lating to proceedings affecting the title to
real estate. Against the passage Of Assem-
bly, Bill No.4S5, relating TO percentages and
commissions on poll-taXes. Also, AS
sembly Bill No. 479, providing that in
surance companies shall be taxed | per
cent. upon the gross amount of premiums
annually received.
The Committee on Apportionment and
Election Laws reported Assembly Bill
No. ISL defining the qualifications and
disabilities of electors, with a recon-
meudaton that it do pass.
The Committee on Claims reported IA
vorably on Senate Bill No. 10l, to pay the
claim of d. Jordan. Re-referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
The special order for the consideration
of Assembly Bill No. 80, appropriating
So, 900 for the building of a road from
Mariposa to the Yosemite Valley, was
continued until Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Assembly Bill No. 20. authorizing the
State Controller and State Treasurer to
transfer from the State school fund to the
State school land fund $lS9,426 IS, was
read third time and passed by vote of
90 ayes. Title approved.
Assembly Bill No. 469 as amended, to
pay the claim of Mary NJ. Springer, the
widow and heir of Thomas A. Springer.
late State Printer, deceased, was ordered
engrossed and to third reading.
The Assembly Committee on WAYS
and Means reported for passage the fol-
lowing bills: Assembly Bill No. 324.
providing for planting row of trees
around the Capitol building. Assembly
Bill No. 326, providing for two extra en-
ployes on the Capitol grounds. Assem-
bly, Bill, No. 342, making an appropria-
ton to pay the claim of the EUeniag E1-
press Company OF Los Angeles. Assem-
bly, Bill No. 7Ol, to provide for topo-
graphical survey and map of the State.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
FENCE OR NO FENCE, THAT Is
TILE QUESTION.
The Committee Report Favorably the
Bill to Prevent the Spread of
Diseases Among Cattle.

The Senate Committee on Agriculture
held meeting yesterday afternoon and
rushed through a number of bills.
Senate Bill No.379, by Ostrdm, which is
an Act providing that it shall be unlawful
for any domestic animal OF the species OF
horse, mule, ass, cattle, sheep, goat,
swine, or poultry to run or be at large in
the State.
Section is the enacting clause and pro-
The record-union., 1893-02-22

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