davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

turned out right, but the chances for
that had been so few and for another
and more painful one SO many that he
could only thank God that he had
taken into his own hands the most
successful working out OF Deacon
Chandeliers opportunity. New York
Mercury.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

Iney say that oil Is destined to su-
persede coal as fuel for ocean steam
ships. The New York Press thinks
everybody will feel more comfortable
when travelling by sea to know that
there are no brother men shoveling
coal in the floating inferno down under
the engines,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
HIS OPPORTUNITY,
BY LOUIS LAME,

aERE was one SEN
tence that Deacon
Chandler had never
omitted from his
prayers since he
was converted and
began to pray in
the little wooden
church on the hill.
It was this ''Send
to Thy servant, oh,
Lord. some great
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

The German empire has 5,276, 600
farms, of which 1858, 900 are cult
waited by the owners.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
Soldiers on Trial,

Sixteen soldiers are on trial at
Knoxville, Tenn, charged with the
Iynching of q coal miner several
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
St. Landry Democrat.
By l. A. SANDOZ.
0pelousas, - Louisiana.

India's differing religions make it
ealy for England to hold the country,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
Entries for Monmouth Park.

BUTTE. July 3J.-The following are tho
entries for the races at Monmouth to-
morrow:
First race. Three-1uarters of a mile
Loantaka. ia; Sonora, i0s; White Rose,
l07; woruser. los; Uncle Jess. lo3; ~.
Michael, los; Pisa colt. io:i; Grace Brown,
aS; Minnehahl. as; King sam. loo.
SECOND race. One mile aud an eighth.
Iandicap-Pi Pickpockct. ms; Now or Never,
IL; stockton. los; Prince George. los;
Sir Matthew, iO3; Cleaning, iOi; Mart
gold, ~.
Third race. Threc-pi,riers OF a mile
Curacoa. ii2; Ascot. lm; Brahma. 100;
our Jack. 100; Wedding Tour. lp; Terra
pin. 100; Equation, 100; The General. lOp.
Fourth race. Threc-puarters OF a mile
-Torinentor. Ia; Stoneucll, l22; Aloha,
lOs; FAIRY, l01.
Fifth race. Seveu-oighths of n mile.
Selling Estelle, lO7; Long Beach, lN /;
Cactus. los; May Win, l0i; Arab, loi;
Miss Maud. NJ.
Sixth race. Five aud half furlongs -
Jennie Lee. ll2; Mamie r., tilly, ll2;
Nahma. III; Antipodc, ll2; Mic Mac
Queen. li2; Stouenellic, IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
THEY WE'RE SCANDkLIZED.
Akron People who Were shocked When
They Learned the News.

Arpox nh;o I,,l,, IN Tro ~ tho iead-
,n,, sr,,,,,, ,,.,,,i., - xor,bsr, Ohio are
,n.oIv.d ~ ,no sandaI which r.sulte,l
r., ~, .rr..., - C.,r,., y nh, aud
NJ vis.;,i. u s., Lr,h 80 ALr,n
n, ,h. Ch;,,.nian ho,.t CnInmbns On
,r,,osL.,. nis,,,, A.. Sn...v .rriy.,i n,
the hotel and r.rS.,.r.J as Mr.. v. :.
Hcrya 81 Cincinnati Vill arrived n little
VIII. .f,sru, r,i nj ro,is,.rsL in his own
n,,,o Tho, Vs.. ,..iao.d rcoms on the
go, a. .,l U,,I. 60. ,iIn,,ht
U,iI ms t,,nI i, ,h., ro,,,, ,ccun,.I
hy Nrs Sn.rr, Th.v u.r. arres,ed
,na ,,L.n 90 ,ha ,,I;ca s,,,ion
m, .'n,,., .,,o,,,a,,,, nros.
,r,,.,, hv ,h. sis,or.rv nj f,in,.I
,hr., ,;r,.. %, h.r 90, q, a.. .,,,,on
,,n,r,., =, ,S;sn,Ia.,,' .,,,,,',a, - ,,i,..J
a.ains, ,hcm uiii ,,, nm n,on.v ~ cover
,ns ,,na ,nd 60. ,nd ha,h i"s,
Ca.,.,. n M ~ ,, :, en-. t.,d;,,
sovor ,i,,, r,,n,f.c,,r.rs ., ,ho Ir,i,,.I
S,,,.s I., - ,r,,,s,,r,,. ,s ,h, Air.,
.,a,,o,. p,,,., 81 ,,.,s-
,r,, =, H., u,iI Sa,,.or p,Do cnn,r,uy
nrcsideut Of tho American Seoer Pine
c,mn,,y ,r.,s,rer and ,cpc-nl MANAGER
of th. Sne,rv Sewer Pine comnany. gem
.raI manager of ,he P.nnsyiyania sewer
Pin. connany aud prcsidcn, of the
Akron Roiler comnany. IA. ia 40 YEAR.
of n,e. "A socic,y leader and a promiueut
M,son. Mrs. Sncrry. tho woman i.-
yoly.J. Is the daughter of Rem
iamIu n. Ste,.ns N wealthy brcv,r rrsil-
inc n, Glendale. Hamilton county. Ohio,
Her husband. G,oryc p. Spcrry. n promi-
,..,>, .,s.,...... ..,.> .,,..f..,.... ,l,.l Ia,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31

Sr. LouIs. July p.-Seycn men At
tempted To hold up Jefferson avenue
bo.-tail ear last night. but we're frustrated
by the dri, er's bravery. The hour chosen
was II O'Clock, when the police change pa
tro!s. The car was well filed with men
aud women returning from the south side
races. Suddenly il came to a full stop.
aud those inside heard - command
shouted To the driver, "Hold up your
hands or die"
Two men had hold of the mules brides.
Another stood besides the drivers plat
rorm. Three surrounded the car, and q
seventh entered il. The man inside was
armed with short club, ani with this he
tried to force the cash box from its hinges.
The robbers were put 20 flight by tho
driver, who whipped up the mules aud got
away. The man inside jumped oil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
TIRED OF LIFE.


CHICAGO. July 3D.. Tired Of life. w. III.
Irving, of Charles street, Winthrop Beacn.
Mass, committed suicide some time dur
ing last night or early this morning on
the lake shore. Tho method used was hor-
rible aud most revolving. 4 partly filed
eau of powder by hts torn and mangied
face Indicated that the suicide had filled
his mouth with powder. and then probably
with a lightcd match had caused IL to ex-
ploIc.
4 has,y search OF the body told the re-
mainder. In the pocket of the coat was
found a note book in which was this in
formation: my name is W. II. Irving OF
Charles street. Winthrop Beach. Mass. In
casc Of accident are serious illness notify
Mrs. w. II. Irving at the above address,"
Note to city authorities: DO not send
my body home as my wife has no money
TO bury IL. Don't bury the in pauper
grave. I have been tired OF life FOR the
l ast two years. but have lived for my
baby's sake. can no longer live. have
no work and am out of money. This world
Is but n stage and the curtain has rung
down upon one of its main scenes. w. a..
| irving The man was about 40 years old
and well dressed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
ARRESTED AN INFANT.
A spokane OHicer Brings a 5-Xear-Oi
Boy Into Court.

a s..L.. nm. ,.i,.. . N.r O,a
'P"Aa"e o'"eer "."s'
noy '",u o. ~""'
SPOKANE 'uiy %, inc shhaiies' pris-
oher ever prough' peiore co'hni,''ihg
magistrate IN Ihis cn': chaigeu WIN as
saui,' was arraignea IN 'ne muhicipa,
court yesterday anu haa MS case coh'ihuea
"n.ii Siohoay' 49,,
fWe-year-oia Al houchihs Is 'he niue
cnaps name. Mrs 1iensoh, JUNK aeai-
ers whe' resiuine on h,versioe avenue
was the complaining witness. Inc INK
was scarceiy ory on ,he warran' "heh VI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
MONEY FOR PENSIONS.
Esiim sted Expense OF the Bureau tot
the Current Year.

Eatim sted Expense at the Bureau Tor
the Current Year.
WASHINGTON, July 3o.-Tho pension bu-
roau has prepared an estimate of the di-
vision of tho appropriation provided by
congress Mt the last session for the SUP
port of the pension service during tho
fiscal year ending June "a, is9i The
amount of the appropriation was $780,
1s0.565. Whether this will cover the eN-
penses of the service remains TO be- seen.
Il IL thought likely. however.
that a deficiency appropriation may
he required. The appropriation
of sls6. Isl, ,56s has been divided into the
following payments; For army pensions,
sl6l 10000; for navy pensions, S3,6lo, ,2i3;
for fees of examining surgeons. 81 .Ol,UO;
for salaries OF pension agents. s5..ODD; for
clerk hire, pension agencies. si)J,O)O;
rents, pension agencies. s22,sSp; fuel
and light. pension agencies, 800; con-
tingent expenses, pension agencies, S.iS,-
COO.
or course this appropriation does not
include the cost OF maintaining tho PEN
sion bureau in this city aud paying the
expenses of running that bureau. That
Is provided by the legislative appropria-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
SiLvERlrES ASSEMBLING
Prominent Men of ih. West Who Are at
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 3D.-DeIeratcs TO the sill
YER conference arrived in force to-day and
the prospects ar. that. when the couycu-
ton meets. Tuesday morning. there will
be one of the largest GATHERINGS of the
kind that ever assembled. Many prom-
inent delegates from the West are already
here. Including Conrressmcu Bartine of
Nevada, and sweet of Idaho; Senators
Shoup and Dubois of Idaho; and several
gentlemen of Montana. Many other PROM
inent Westerners will be hero tomorrow,
Among the strong Colorado delegation
will be Thomas W. Patterson, of the
Eocl,y Nouufuiu Ns,cs o, Denver. who
made n brilliant fight i'm the last demo-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
SHE HAD ON TROUSERS
M.Sscula 0incsri Arrest a Girl Who
Locks Like a Cowboy.
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
She Has Eeen Tramplng About the
Country With Man-Seems
Like a Thorough
Tough.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

MIssouLA. July 3o.-The officers last
night arrested Jack Mcdonald and Clara
Leaf, WHO gave her name as Clara An
derson. on charge of burglary. Tho
young woman, who Is the daughter OF .
man named Leeaif. living in the vicinity
of Carlton. in the Butter Root valley. - not
more than IL years of age and has been
tramping around the country. attircd in
male costume. with Mcdonald, for nearly
all of the past year and when brought
into town was So hardened and dilap!dated
that all the dignity and sweetness COM
monty presumed to belong TO her sex had
disappeared and she presented the ap-
pearauce of tough young cowboy.
Friendly hands, thorough applications OF
sapolio and warm water and a complete
assortment oi female toggery produced a
wonderful effect and rather bright aud
coIncly young woman vas the result. IL IL
likely that the judge before whom she will
appear tomorrow for examination will re-
turn her tn the bosom Of her family with
macy friendly tips regarding her future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
FRANCE Is SATISFIED.


Having Forced n Weak Nation TO Her
Terms She Is Content.
PARIS. July 30.-A meeting of ministers
~ consider Slams acceptance of Frances
ultima;um was held at tho Elyscc this
evening. President Carnor presiding.
After deciding TO accept Slams conccs-
sion, the ministers deferred further def
mite action until measures should be taken
Ia guarantee Slams fu.fillment of the
French demands. They took steps. how
ever, to inform Pavie. the French minister
resident now AT Koh-SiChang, of Slams
acceptance OF the ultima,um and the con-
sequen, action of ,o-day's council. An
other meeting for the discussion of the
steps necessary in settling the boundary
question between France and Great
Britain will be held Tuesday.
Despite official deniais, reports of cab
met dissensions multiply. II is said that
last Wednesday Under Secretary Delicsse
proposed treaty with Siam on the lines
of Frances policy toward Madagascar, n
protectorate TO be established and all of
the Siamese relations with other states
settled through the French government.
Defelle replied hotly that such a proposal
would not be considered by the present
ministry. He. himself, had pledged the
government publicly TO respect Slams in-
dependence, and rather tnan violate the
pledge he would resign. Dcliesse pro-
posed the occupation OF Angkor and Bat
tambang as an alternative. Deveile re-
fused TO agree with this. holding that he
would only consent 10 a pacific blockade.
The next day Deliessc informed Premier
Dupuy of his intention TO resign. because
he was convinced that the pacific block
ade was inadequate. The differences be-
tween himself and Develle, however, were
partially adjusted, but he is known to be
dissatisfied and OH the point of resigning.
These reports have induced the ad-
vanccd radical newspapers TO attack
Devclle on the ground that he has knuck.
led under to Great Britain. Whatever
effect these attacks may have on domes-
tic politics. il is reasonably certain that
they will not interfere with the settlement
of the Siamese question virtually within
the limits determined by Great Britain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
CEARY AND SILVER.
Hs Thinks That the sherman Law should
he Replaced by n Better One.


WASHINGTON. July 3).-Among the con-
gressmcn who have arrived hero so far,
the opinion seems 10 he unanimous that
the Sherman Law must bo repealed, but
what will follow is an unknown quantity.
Representative Geary OF California said
to-day that he has always been opposed to
the Sherman act. Ii is vicious, and time
does not improve il. or course, some sub
seqlent legislation Will he necessary, bat
he was not prepared now TO say what il
will he. He is satisfied. however, that tho
Sherman law will 20 and in its stead vc
will have something of benefit instead Of
harm. Gsary added that, in place of the
present tariff law the chances are that We
will have one. new from top TO bottom.
with very radical changes in the schedule.
The country. he said, expects this.
Senator Quay of Pennsylvania also
thought that the silver purchase clause Of
the sherman act should be repealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31

SARATOGA. y. ". July 30.-Scnator
Pugh Of Alabama. in an interview on the
coming congress. says that the un-
conditional repeal Of the Sherman
law will leave silver at the mercy
OF its enemies. Tho majority OF
both houses are democratic and a
fearful responsibility will rest upon those
democrats who aid in giving the enemies
of silver all they want. The majority of
the democratic senators, he said. cannot
be Influenced to vote for the uncondi-
tional repeal of the Sherman law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
Justice Tor silver.

OMAHA, July 3o.-Two special trains
loaded with delegates from Colorado to
the silver conference IA hicago were here
to-day. Among the prominent delegates
were Tom Patterson. Governor Waite, en-
Governor Routt. cx-Scnalors Ill and
Tabor. Senator Teller. Congressman Bell
aud Pence. All the delegates expressed
themselves firmly of tho belief that to
repeal the Sherman law would be utter
ruin To the West. They would do their
utmost to obtain justice for silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
HAD A STRING TO IT
Slams Accsptancs Of tho French Ulti-
mitum Vas Conditional.
OTHER POWERS WILL ACT
Before the Oriental Kingdom is
Disnsmbered England VIII
Have Something to Say
Still Blockadsd.

BANGKOK, July 3O.--While the govern
ment of Siam accepted without rcserva.
tons Frances ultimatum, it had previous
assurance that the kingdom would not be
dismembered until after consideration
by all the powers concerned of Frances
demand for the territory between tho LIST b
and 23rd parallels. The blockade is still
maintained. The British and German
war ships remain at Menam bar. inside
the blockade limits. The British govern
ment mail was allowed to pass. but the
mercantile correspondence with Siainese
firms is cut of. The French have seized
the Siamese mail steamer Chaniaboom
aud the Hong Kong steamer Phrachula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31

CoLuaBI., \. e.. July SD.-A, CASTOR. a
little town Ia miles from Columbia. Last
night. two nude negroes named Handy
and Thompson forced an entrance into
the dwelling OF Archie Sightlcr aud
knocked Mrs. Sightlcr down, threatening
To kill her little boy aholI d years old If
hc made any outcry.
The boy escaped and mot party OF FOX
hunters who returned to the house, bat
the negroes had escaped. It is presumed, !,
after ou,raging the woman. Handy was
lynchcd to-day. II was reported, and
Thompson is supposed to be in Columbia.
Men are after him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
Going to Asia Minor.

NEw YORK, July S0.-The United States
gunboat, Remington. will sail Tomorrow
for the Mediterranean. Her mission
abroad is to enable her commander TO
investigate the charge relating to the per-
secuiion of American missionaries M Asia
Minor. Upon leaving Europe the Ben
nington will sail for Monteyideo in tie
South Atlantis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31

wiLgEsBARRE. Pa. July 3o.-An engine
on the Delano division of the Lehigh
Valley railroad ran into Lassenrer train
near Mananoy City this morning. Neil
Gallagher. the baggage master and.W. J.
Haitrick. the conductor of the passenger.
were badly injured. The passengers were
shaken up, but none were badly hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31

DuBucUE, July 30 Keller, the heavy
weight champion of Michigan, and lard
ing. a local pugilist, fought to a finish At a
point seven miles up the river this after
noon. After the first round, Keller had IL
al his own way aud knocked out his OPP
poncnt IN the fourth round. Jardug was
terribly punished aud when he quit, the
blood was running iron his nose, mouth
aud ears. Keller received but hltlc
punishment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
BEET SUGAR.
Large Refinery Ready to Begin In
California.

California.
CHINO, Cal, July O.-Thc Chino beet
sugar factory, the largest in the United
States. with maximum reducing capa-
city of 1i0 tons OF bccts day. will start
tomorrow morning. This industry gives
direct employment TO 2.o0J men in Chino
and several hundred at Anahcim. The
crop of the Chino ranch is estimated at
10000 tons. The crop to be SHIPPED at Ana
helm will be lo.00 tons. The factory runs
day and night through the season, reduc-
ing an average of COO tons of beets daily.
The output for the season will be l6,oOo,-
600 pounds of refined sugar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
Robbed the Bank.

PATERSON, n. j., July 30.-A defalcation
of slo,60o has been discovered in the Cash
National bank of this city. Abram Far
don. paying teller, las been arrested and
has confessed. He is 80 years old aud un-
married. He has been connected with the
bank for rs years
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
HoKE SMITHS EFFIGY.
Angry Ohio Citizen. Hang it-A sad
Pension story.

Fruston STORY.
PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. July D.--Secretary
Hoke smith was hung in effigy by some
enra.ed cilifcus Of Rome. a little town OF
Adams county. last night. number OF
pensions had been suspended there, Gre
atiug much III feeling. bu, the climax was
reached when the pension Of j. L. Reed.
veteran Of the Eleventh Illinois cavalry.
aged s3. was dropped. Reed served four
years aud five months. and his pension
was his sole support. When he received
the news of its suspension he became a
rayiug maniac. The aroused citizens. led
by John Furnler, democrat, hung smith
in eiligy in the presence OF over l,0o peo-
PIE, irrespective of party affiliations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
MR. SHEEHAN'S IDEA.
Hs Thinks the shermtn Law and ths
TRrl6 Dem ands Atteutiou.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Lieutentant Gov
ernor Shcehan, when interviewed to-day
said: "Mr. Cleyeland's views are un-
doubtedly sound. The course he outlines
appears to me the ouiy course to pursue.
have been out of the country for several
months and have not yet had time since
my return TO fully inform myself concern
ing what took place while ! was
away, but from the meager knowledge
have been able to obtain Of the present
financial condition of the country, IL seems
10 me the immediate, absolute and uti-
qualified repeal of the Sherman silver law
10 not only wise. but absolutely demanded.
That repeal will help to restore public con-
tdencc. and that appears to be the one
thing most needed At present. / believe
II will be necessary. eventually. to provide
some substitution for the Sherman law,
but that is matter that can wait Tor the
exigencies which may arise and serve TO
show our law makers what Is proper and
right To take its place.
The presidents views on tariff re-
form,' continued Mr.. Sheehan, appear
To mc equally sound and wise. The dem
ccra,ic party is pledged To tariff revision,
and the democratic party redeems its
pledges. The policy OF the democratic
party and the pledges in its platform
upon which we fought and won. demand
that there he a proper revision of existing
tariff laws. aud that fact should not be
lost sight of. nor should the carrying out
of those pledges be unnecessarily delayed.
But before that is undertaken, there
should be a repeal, absolute and uncon-
ditional, of the sherman silver law, and q
restoration of public confidence in finan-
ciai matters. One thing at a time is n
good motto. Mr.. Cleveland appears to
fear some opposition in the senate. [
know nothing about that. | only know
that his views appear io mo sound aud
wise, and hope they will be carried out"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
False Report.

wAsuSGToS. July 30.-Thc dispatch
from Victoria. B. C.. stating that the
United States steamer Alert had collidcd
with the steamer York. while on the way
from Shanghai to Chemulpo. in June.
seems TO he incorrect. The navy depart
ment has heard from the Alert twice since
that date and nothing was said about the
reported accident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
a QUIET DAY.
The Worlds Pair U,d - Light Attend
anre Yesterday.

anre Yesterday.
faIcAno, July J.-1'be worlds fair was
open to the public to-day, but 1t might al
most as well have been closed, as the pub
lie did not seem to care about going. Not
since the fair opened has the attendance
been SO light. The officials at the bureau
of admission did not Ihuk the total for
the entire day and evening would run
much over a0.0)1. Nearly all the state
buildings were closed, as we'll as many
structures containing exhibits, and IN tho
buildings that were open a large portion
of the exhibits was covered up. There was
no music or other attractions OF any kind
and even the restaurants, cigar stands
and drinking water fountains were closed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31

DEs MoIsEs. Iowa, July 29.-Chancellor
Carpenter of Drake university dIol here
this morning Of ab-cess of tho stomach.
lie Was born in Kentucky and came to
Iowa In ls5i. llcwas widely known as an
educator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31

At Chicago-s; st. Louis. Q. Twelve
innings.
At Louisville 10; Cincinnati. :. Second
game-Louisyille .; Cincinnati, 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31
RUSSIA RETALIATES.
III. Commercial War with Germany L.
Now Fairly Over

BERLIN. July 3O.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Cologne Gdfetts says
that Russia intends 10 add Oh Aug. 30
per cent. TO the present maximum tariff
on German imporiations. This will he
Russia's reply 10 Gernany's increase of
80 per cent. on her tariff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-31

II is generally a great blow To candle
To have its light put out.-Eoches'er DEM
ocrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

The bullion value Of the silver dollar has
fallen in twenty years from An average of
$LOo4 in 1873 10 an average of about 65
cents for the last six months. The fall in
the price of silver is due TO the demoneti.
cation of silver by the continental nations
of Europe and to the enormously in.
creased production of silver. The produc-
ton of silver for the world for the past
year was about I4S,O0o. 600 ounces. The
price of silver is depressed by the contln-
ued attempt Of the United States to keep
up its price by large monthly purchases.
This silver stock OF the United States must
sooner or later be dumped on the market.
when our corner" on silver cracks wide
open, as it Will some day. When we let
SO OF silver none OF the nations of Europe
care TO he caught with heavy stocks on
hand, and onT policy Of purchase depresses
instead Of stifIening silver.