davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-27

$4,000 900 annually. This creates no
expansion whatever but simply main
tains our existing per capita. If we
desire to increase our per capita to even
$50, we will have TO increase our money
volume S500,OOO,00O, or at the rate of
slOG,OOO,OOO per annum for the next five
years. But even with the S22.36 per
capita we must resort to free coinage
We can not hope to get more than
SS0,O9O,OOO out Of the worlds annual
puoduct, which is largely absorbed in
the arts and by the demands of Asia and
South America.
We cannot get it from the gold mines,
for statisticlans agree that il the entire
product Of gold mines, which is con-
stantly diminishing, all but 5l5,000,000
per aDnum is utilized in dentistry and
the arts. Think Of it! S15,0O0,O00 only
within the reach of all the nations of
the world engaged in this mad race for
gold Shall we utilize the printing press
and grind out promises to pay in gold
uncovered by the gold itself, or shall we
resort to the acknowledged money me-
tails OF the world for ages, which nature
is now rather abundantly producing, as
if making an effort herself to prevent
the money famine, which exists at pres
ent?
If we destroy silver, the virtual de-
struction of one OF the two great money
metals will necessarily throw an ad-
dit1onal burden on the other, thereby
enhancing it's value. How? An enor-
nous amount of the business in this
world is done with borrowed money.
Well, in the very nature Of things the
loan mus precede the payment by /.
longer or shorter interval of time. There
fore, If money is rising in value the
borrower always has TO pay back dollars
more valuable than those which he re-
ceived. Every man who is engaged in a
productive industry must meet his pay
ments out of the commodities which he
produces. If dollar becomes more
valuable that simply means it takes
more commodities to equal it. If a
farmer owes 1000 and wheat stands at
ST per bushel, he can pay the debt with
1000 bushels. but if wheat falls to 70
cents he must sell 1890 bushels in order
to meet his obligation. Now, if wheat
had remained at ST., and by some chlcan-
cry the figures had been raised on the
mortgage to 81, 1,43O, the outrage would
be SO glaring as to be apparent to every
body. But the effect on the farmer is
precisely the same. In both instances
he must pay 43O bushels extra of wheat.
So if we lessen the produce, which we
certainly will do by demonetizing it,
gold will appreciate by the law Of supply
and demand and the result is dlsa strous
to the debtor class. .......
Furthermore, statistics prove that
agricultural products vary with silver.
n oro ic tho rroof.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-27
THE BOARD OF ALDERMAN
THE QUARANTINE AND OTHER
MATTERS DISCUSSED.
The Board Ordered the Impounding Case
Appealed to the District Court--Other
Business of Routine Character
Tuesday Evenings Meeting.

A regular meeting of the board of
aldermen was held last Thursday evening.
Mayor Allison, Aldermen Lingeling,
Morse, Heine and Bryan being present.
The minutes of the meeting held on
July 6 were read and approved; also of
special meeting held on July 10th.
Alderman Heine, chairman of the
board of health, stated that they had
found a building near the graveyard that
would be convenient for quarantine
purposes if it should become necessary;
also that there was good building in
Dirty Dick gulch which would be AVAIL
able for pest house. The land could
be obtained for $500 and the house for
about the same, Aid. He1ne stated that
Anaconda is not quarantined against the
smallpox. The postmaster here had
telegraphed to the chief clerk of the
railway mail serylce regarding disinfect-
ing the mails but had received no reply.
He said that the quarantine house could
be rented for SO per month.
Alderman Bryan, chairman of the
judiciary committee, reported lumber
Of the early ordinances passed when the
town was first incorporated as illegal
Alderman Heine said that the health
ordinances should be passed again, i'm
medintely.
Alderman Morse, chairman Of the
street and alley committee, stated that
he Lad been unable 70 ascertain the
dimensions of the hume already on San
some street, but that work would be
commenced on it's extension soon. He
said that the road had been fixed be-
tween the town and Parkeryille.
The mayor thought bids should be
advertised for the fume extension.
Discussion was then taken up about
tower for drying the hose, the town
dump, etc.
The city attorney stated that the town
had lost it's SUIT with Mrs Hynes, tried
before justice of the police, but said
that the law was certainly constitutional
Alderman Ringeling stated that he
thought the redemption money was too
large, but if the ordinance was all right
that would not cut any figure. The case
should be appealed and then If the
board thought the penalty too high they
could change the figures afterward.
Alderman Ringeling moved that the
city attorney pc instructed to appeal the
case to the district court, seconded by
Alderman Morse and carried.
Messrs. Ringeling and Evans said that
they would each stand 10 per cent of the
costs of the appeal
Alderman Ringeling said that he had
called the two night policemen to take
some cattle to the pound that had broken
into his yard, but that they had seen
the animals break down his fence and
refused to take them to the pound.
On motion of Alderman Bryan the
charge was referred to the police com
mittee for investigation.
Alderman Heine stated that the mat
ter OF smallpox had been dealt with very
loosely in Anaconda and Butte. and
suggested that this town be quarantined
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-27

Inamatons Discharges Irregularities Diseases Of Woman
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-27

metallic standard. Why should the
passage Of measure be ignored which
will restore and maintain the parity of
both metals at home and abroad. that
by investing silver with the complete
character of money its efficiency as a
support of credit will be increased, that
it's tendency will be to raise prices
generally and thereby simulate trade,
and once more prosperity will adorn our
nation and the pathway Of the poor will
be an easier one to travel. |, Ell. W.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-27

At the Methodist church last Sunday
the following officers were elected for the
Sunday school for the coming year:
Y. II. Eshbaugh, superintendent: Mrs,
A. ). Huffman, assistant superintendent:
Miss Gussie Ballard, secretary; Harry
Rust, librarian; Mrs. G. S. Williams,
treasurer; Miss Maria Jenkins, organist.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-27

ATESTlMONlA-he names cured withheld
letter will be published
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-27
BUTTE, MONTANA, Nov. 10.

Nov.
DR.
fitted had
manhood and posaton meionchy
with and forehead
badly to unable obtain
suffering caused disease making ne When
tempted to cure % by using falling and
SPARED Of ever beg cured cur but friend Of mine decided
two @ weeks treatment ee IKE and able to return york
mend personally all my friends and j G.
Subscribed and
c. LEA
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-27

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-27
agricultural products vary with silver
Here is the proof:

This demonstrates to everyone where
the farmer Of this country ought to
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
FIRE ON WOOSTER STREET.

William scho1lhorn e. Co.'s Manufac-
tory Badly Damaged-Two Alarms
Sent fn-The Loss Will Probably
Amountto $4,000.
Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
Patrick Kerrigan while walking down
Wooster street, returning from q wake on
Franklin street, discovered flames issuing
from the third story windows of William
Schollhorn h Co.'s factory. De at once
notified the private watchman at W. & z.
T. Fitch's carriage mandatory, who sent
in an alarm from box SO.
The alarm was promptly responded to
by the fire department, but upon their ar
rival it was perceived that the FIRE had
gained great Roadway. ard within q few
minutes a second alarm wss cent In calling
all the department to the scene except
steamer o. Shortly sfterwsrd the Ere was
got under control, to a certain extent, and
confined to the eastern end Of the build
ing, bat was not entirely extinguished
until several hours later.
The FIRE was q most stubborn one to
fight. 1t broke out on the third foor at
burned fercely for come time. Before IL
was extineuished the entire third and
fourth floors in that section Of the build
ing, with their contents, had been entirely
destroyed, while the machinery and stock
In the lower floors were materially dam
aged by water and smoke.
The origin of the FIRE Is unknown, but 1t
Is supposed to have been started from q
defective Cue. Owing to the late
hour and the absence of any member of
the company 1t was impossible to learn the
exact loss, but a conservative estimate
places 1t at $4,000
One of the hremen, William Granniss of
truck 8, while breaking In the glass In the
windows sustained several severe cuts
upon the hand and arm. he went TO q
neighboring physicisn's and had his
wounds, which are not of serious nature
dressed, after which he went home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
RECOGNITION OF FIDRLITY.

Hon. Henry l.. Dawes rendered a Re.
ception and Dinner at the Hotel
Observation-Disclosures Testimon NAL
for Public Services-G. A. CrOcker
Makes the Presentation Speech
Prominent Citizens in Attendance.
BosToN, March Hon. Henry L.
Dawes was rendered a reception and dinner
this evening st the Hotel Vendome by his
friends, who also presented him with q
handsome testimonial in token of their
appreciation of his distinguished and long
continued services to the commonwealth
and nation. The reception was held at 6
| o'clock In one of the hotel parlors, and
dinner was served an hour later In the
large hall. Forty covers were
laid, and the following prominent
l citizens of Massachusetts, were present:
Albert Clarke, Samuel Bowles, Edward L.
Pierce, John Shepard, John Simpkins, E.
F. Giddings, d. w. Dwight, ]. s. Bray
ton, Samuel johnson, Cakes Ames, W. G..
Endieott, IT,, b. o. Houghton, Martin P.
Kennard, Thomas N. Hart, Roger Wolcott,
W. W. Grape, b. L, Dawes, A. W. Beard,
George G. Crocker, W. A. Russell, Henry
L. Pierce, Elijah A. Morse, Alexander Sra
ham Bell, Gardiner @. Hubberd, Elisha 8.
Converse, Charles b. Allen and Stephen
O'Meara.
Hon. W. W. Grape arose and In the en-
thusiastio applause made brief intro
ductory speech, In which he spoke of Mr..
Dawes long and valuable services.
During his long years of service he
had represented with loyalty and faith
fulness the sentiment of Massachusetts,
and had been true to the traditions of the
old Bay state. Mr.. Crspo's remarks were
warmly received and he was several times
interrupted by applause. As he closed
the entire company rose and drank the
health of Mr.. Dawes and ther
gave him three ringing cheers. g. A
Croker, ESQ.,, was then called upon and
gave the address of presentation, and ai
tho conclusion of his remarks handed MI
Dawes q certificate of deposit In the Mount
Vernon National bank for handsome
sum, and q parchment on which was in
scribed testimonial signed by lat prom
inent people in various parts of the state
expressing their appreciation of his life
long devotion to his state and nation.
Mr.. Dawes had listened with bowet
head, then responded. The rest OF tn
speaking was more informal. Lieutenan
Governor Woloott was among the speakers
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

cusation for had Ii not come to the point
where forty six votes determined the gov
ernment's independence Lord Randolph
had denounced the proposed vote of CEN
sure to be more than justified by Mr.. Nor
ley's endeavors to hush up and conceal
crime from the knowledge of parliament.
He charged the government with having
when they abandoned two clauses of the
crimes act.
There were times In the history Of
nations when Providence imposed tests
for good will. Perhaps the English peo-
pie were now passing through such q
period. But the unionists would not fall
ter. They founded their hopes on the
truth of their principles and looked to
the English people for justice and judg-
ment.
The division on Mr.. Balfour's motion
followed Lord Randolph Churchills
speech. 1t resulted In q majority of AZ
for the government, the vote standing 319
to 272
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
CARRIAGE MAKERS, STRIKE.
Five Hundred Men Determined &c
Win o-Hour Day.


Win o-Hour Day.
BosToN, March 27.-Every carriage shop
in the city and suburbs, with two eIcep.
tione, is deserted to-day by the workmen.
The long threatened strike for nine hours
has begun and the men claim first blood
The men established headquarters at As
Eliot street, and here everything was ami
mated and bustlipg. sharp contrast to
the still and deserted shops. ALL during
the morning hours men were coming and
going, bringing reports from their shops
and carrying back the decision of the men.
Various propositions were made by diff =
erent employers, but in each case the rule
adopted of no discrimination in favor of
any manufacturer was faithfully lived up
to by the committee. The first victory was
twelve men went to work on the nine hour
sy tenn. O. A Judkins of Beach street is
expected to give the nine hour day also.
On account of Mr.. French not having
agreed to the details of beginning and end
| ing work and also being obliged to be away
| in New Haven, the sixty men In French q
Co.'s also came out, but they have no fear
| but what settlement will be reached as
| soon as Mr.. French gets home. II Is much
easier to give the names Of those whose
factories are working than 1t Is to tell who
are not.
The New England Carriage company. on
A street, were reported as having theil
men, twenty In number, at work behind
looked doors. In A. II. Wood & Co..
shops all the body makers are out, while
the rest of the shop Is working. The fine
weather made the men happy this morn,
ing, and many expressed themselves al
perfectly willing to take week off IL tht
| the same kind of weather continued. Ao
cording to the report of the committe,
abo ut 500 men are out, working In ninety
shops in Boston and surrounding citiei
and towns.
Fully 800 men will start work to- morrow
morning In fifteen carriage and Wagon
factories In this city and immediate vicin
ity under the system of nine hours' worl
with ten hours pay and an advance of II
per cent. wages of piece workers. Tn
workmen are greatly pleased with thei
/ eucceee
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Tuesday, March 2S, 1898.


Judaisn I'm the Religious Parliament,
CHICAGO, March s7.-The representative
Jewish rabbis of America assembled In the
temple at Thirty-third street and Indiana
avenue to-day to develop plans for the
representation of the Jewish church and
faith at the wor!d's religious parliament to
be held in this city in September next.
After much discussion Rabbi Wise of Gin
cinnat proposed that an appeal be issued
to the Jews all over the world and that a
committee of 1--WE be appointed to choose
the subject for discussion before the con-
gress. Both these propositions were So
cepted and the following were named ss
the committee: Rabbis Levi, Hirsch, Wise,
Stoltz and Moses.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Carrier PIgeon,. Fate.

NORWICH, March 2.-on Sunday after
noon, March 10, an exhausted carrier
pigeon lit upon the fence back of the Rev.
F. E. Fellows house on Otis street. The
next day it was found lying on the ground,
dead. Upon the pigeons leg was an alum
mum band marked an. 1866" The bird
was found on examination to have moth,
ing In its stomsch and to have died from
starvation. 1t is tsid there were carrier
pigeons on the missing steamsr Naronic.
Was this one of themi
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

Miss Nettie Lanty held g reception in
honor of the Misses Wall of Guilford last
evening at her home on Brown street.. A
very pleasant time was spent until the
wee anna hours. During the evening re-
Treatments were served aud dancing was
INDUCED in. Among those present were
the Misses Grinneil, N Lsnty, II. Maxine,
v. Wall, d. Lsnty, A Wall, Belle Ssr-
geant, Gertrude Deltair and Messrs. A. z.
st. Clair, G. Minor. Grinnell, Calm, L.
Minor, y. Barnes and 81. Cone.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
s'That Man is Wise Who Does
Everything in its Proper Time.''

When You sre suffering from oonstips-
ton, sick hesdsohe, dyspepsia. or any
stomschio or liver troubles, you will do
wise by using the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
which is imported from Carlsbad. 1t Ia
Natures own remedy. Be sure TO buy the
genuine article, which must have the sig-
nature Of ''Elsner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, 152 and 15f Franklin street, New
York" on every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Second Masquerade.

The second masquerade ball of Shsumpi'
shus council, D. of P, was held in Golden
Rule hall last evening. The march wa,
led by George Audley and Miss Jennie
Adkins. Among those present were: Mrs,
Puffer of Chicago, Mrs. Jennie Sparks
Mrs. Simms, Mrs Ward Hortsn, Mis-
Glade Camp, Miss Hepburn, Miss Ida Sea
brook
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Baseball.

BRIDGEPORT, March 2s.-ostcher John
MoNahon of this city, for whose services
during the coming season the New York
team il now negotiating. this afternoon
recsived dispatch from Manager Ward
OF the New Yorks, requesting him to come
to that city ct once for conference.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
BUCHANAN,s CASE OPENED.

Charged With the Murder OF His
Wife-Circumstance of the Wom-
ans Death.
NEW YORK, March 27.-This afternoon
District Attorney Osborne opened the case
against Buchanan, charged with having
murdered his second wife, Mrs. Anna B.
Sutherland, who kept disorderly house
in Newark, N. j., before he married her.
She had accumulated 5000, aud Bu-
chanan, though, 1t is said, warned by his
friends, said he would marry her for her
money. She was twenty years his senior.
It is alleged that the doctor sp emit sill the
woman's money and that che resolved to
go back to her old life to make another
fortune. This Buchanan was determined
she should not do.
Mrs. Buchanan died here on April 90,
1891. She was attended by Doctors Wat.
son and Mcintyre. They were not called
until the day preceding her death. The
physicians said death was due to cerebral
hemorrhage. About q month after Mrs.
Buchanan's death Buchanan returned to
his former home In Halifax, N. S., and re.
married his former wife.
He finally brought her to this city.
James N. Smith of Newark. said to be a
former lover of the deceased. informed the
coroner some time ago that he had learned
that three days before her marriage to
Buchanan she made will in Buchansn's
favor. Smith suggested that she had died
of poisoning and an investigation was be-
gun.
The body was exhumed and an autopsy
performed. The body was in remarkable
state of preservation. Nothing to indicate
natural causes of death was found. J. NJ.
Smith was the fret witness. He said he
was eort of partner with the deceased in
the house of i'll fame in Newark. He left
the home of the deceased because Buchanan
came to 1t. Mrs. Sutherland made will
in his favor before Buchanan came there
Smith said he had been an inmate of an
insane asylum as an inebriate. He had
told the coroner he believed the woman
died from the effects of poison.
Richard W. Macomber testified that DR.
Buchanan asked him to go to Newark In
November, 1890, and witness a will to bt
made in his favor by wealthy widow who
had become infatuated with him. Herr
the court adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

SrRINeF1ELD, Mass. March 27.-P. T.
Powers, president of the Eastern Baseball
league, and W. w. Burnham, manager OF
the Providence team, were in the city to-
day trying to interest people in organising
club to represent Springfield. They win
come again Wednesday. They reported
that Erie. Buffalo, Binghamton, Troy,
Albany, Providence and Wilkesbarre arr
to have teams In the league.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Trotting Horne. burned.

MASON CITY, Iowa, March 27.-The stock
parns owned by Kirk Brothers were burned
tonight. The famous Storm, holding the
fastest fve-year-old stallion pacing record
of the world, Brown John, RENE, Red
Clay and Edmunds G. persisted In the
flames. Losses on horses alone fully $780,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Nathan Hall Cnmp,

A very successful socisble was given by
Nathan Hall camp, No. 1, Sons of Veter.
ans, last evening. The COMMITTEES of ar.
rsngements were: Sergeant A. E. Lincoln,
chairman; Lieutenant J. A. Snedeker, sec,
Rotary; private G. S. Grannis, treasurer
Lieutenant G. A. Gould, Corporal W. j.
Hnhhard
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
To DYE CorroN GooDs.-Use the spe

To DYE CoTroN GooDs.-Use the special
diamond dye fast cotton colors. There are
twelve kinds-turkey red, black, dark
green, purple, etc. I have used many
packages of them in the past year and find
them perfectly fast colors- They do not
crock. and washing In soapsuds viii not
fade their brishtness.-Jean Hunt. In To.
ledo Blade.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
TKLKGRAPHIo JerTTNGs.

The steamer Fslioiana, from Hamburg
for Boston, arrived at Halifax, N. s., yes.
terday morning. Her passage WAS an IN
usually stormy one of eighteen days. Al
one time the ship was almost at q stand
still for two days, not making more than
twenty miles In that time, with the engines
going full speed. The deck was oontinu-
ally flooded by the high sea running, and
considerable deck damage was sustained.
The steering gear broke down twice. The
vessel discharges 200 tons Of sugar here
and proceeds TO Boston to land 800 tons.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Died I'm Southport,

BRIDeEroRr, March 26.-Csptain Rich
ard r. Elwood, one of the best known sea
captains of this vicinity, died suddenly at
his home In Southport to day of heart
failure, aged sixty nine. He leaves large
family and an estate valued ct $40, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

| MIDDLErows, March 26.-The polics
stopped prize fight, which started out a
q sparring match, at St. Aary's hall to
| niCht
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Professor Niemeyerto Lecture

1.-THE Development of Ari" will be the
subject of lecture by Professor ]. a.
Niemeyer of Yale university at the rooms
of the Young Men's Christian association
els Chapel street, tomorrow, Wednesday
eYsninQ at 4 O'CLOCK
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Daring Bank Robbery.

CoFFErvnLz, Ksns., March 27.-At
Coney, q small town eight miles from
here to-day, the notorious Henry Starr
and man named Newcombe rode up to
the Coney Valley bank, the only one In
town, entered the bank unmarked and
dwelling their weapons at the cashier and
the other employss-four in Aide
manded all the money on hand. At
once the employees complied with the de-
mand and the bandits were speedily In
possession of all the banks cash, shout
a 600.