davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Every man. woman and child should
read Coins Financial School," it is the
best book on the silver question that has
ever been published. Fifteen cents and
two coupons from the STANDARD gets a
cOpV.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

W. f. Witch will open a school in tax
idermy in Butte about the first of April.
For particulars call on Legs or address
w. L. Witch, Livingston, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Fred Orton, piano tuner, musical in
struments overhauled and repaired; III
ITtub street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

/ do hereby announce myself as a can
didate for mayor of Butte City, subject to
the decision of the republican convention.
j. Fred Loeber.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

The finest cut flowers in the city at
Mitchell q Manchester's, 80 w. Granite st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Isl cases ladies 50 50 hand welt Dongoia
Pat. Tip shoes, our price S2.45. Red Boot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Honey, honey, honey, homemade bread.
fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter at
the Southern hotel. Meals % cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29
Assignse's Auction.

For artist supplies 60 to Charles Schatz-
lein's. Il West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Mrs. ID. j. Knox. at b w. Granite,
names Lenten prices: Carnations, 40 to
90 cents; shipped roses. sl.25.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Two car loads "Green River" direct
from Greensboro. Ky, March 2nd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29
MONTANA UNDERTAKING Co

Tie largest dealers ia UnIertakars goods
AID supplies "A IIs state. Fl.ees tus lowest.
We "a - Furnish lEe>- hciFse. and on clrriase
tgce, for IA tular4.> coDd Icted by Us rae
li,l o.uo1lne- ana fInara rector In CHARGE.
Ni e. Gay AMI u.-l-. ChAS. LAN4LOis.
Msu1-eI. Telephone, No. - Cor. P4-k aad
Wyoming streets Eu.s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

This paper contains Coins coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
IMPORTS AND DUTIES. 9

,rbo official returns OF foreign commerce lor
en-. month of MAY disclose further disappoiht-
mont for the advocates Of the new tariiI Vhcc
mar, ;hc dutiabIe imports exceeded imports free
~ dutv bv nearly Sj.OOO.OO0. and once more I'M
morris exceeded exports Of merchandise ny
S1.I,2.O6i. whereas in the same month last year
cxnorts exceeded imports by Si.S37.332 Owing
,o syndicate operations which. being inter-
prc,cd. significh ewing TO the country running
inf, debt abroad there was an excess OF imports
over exports of gold amounting to SlHH-oo ior
The month. and. nevertheless, Tor me ce''n
months ending with May the excess OF exports
over imports If gold is little more than SOL
900 During the same eleven months inc
net exports Of silver were S35 LOO, Dut ore
valued N S93G9.2J7 came IN during the same
months.
Dcluctinc the ettirns for July and August
under the old tariff from the returns for eleven
months Of the fiscal year, 1t Is found that me
voluo If dutiabc imports In nine months under
tho now tariff has been S2S4, JSS, i9S. against
SIoI lob in the same months of the previous
year under the old tariff. But this Is largely
hccauso of the transfer Of sugar from the free
10 the dutiablc list. so that about s'J2oo,ooo must
be deducted from the amount dutiable Tor com
parlson with last year The exact vau" 81 dry
goods imported during the nine months Is not
vet known. but in eight months under the new
tariff II WIS 500 80 49, against S5l.V22.G96. ana
from the returns for Ncw-York alone, where Il
great proportion Of these imports are made 1t
is inferred that the value for nine months "f the
wear under the new duties was about S3?,'Oo.
oOo against $50 10000 for the same months or
the urevlorls year. These items deducted. there
vet remain about Sli9 100000 other dutiablc inn
norris. against S131 100000 for the same months
under the old duties II will he seen that the
increase in the other dutiable imports was about
S1N.5OOOOO. or II per cent, while the increase IN
imports of drygOOds was abou, $393OOOOO, or
- per cent
The results Of this new tariff as revenue
measure have not yet been fairly tested but they
are more disappointing 10 It's friends with eaci
succeeding month. The proportion of duties TO
duilablc imports for nine months under this
new tariff has been II per cent. which is con
sdcraby less than the ratio for the correspond
Ing months Of the previous year. when imports
were greatly embarrassed by the proStraticn or
business Bu; the tr1lc meaning If tho new law
will best be disclosed 10y a statement of its re-
suits month by month. as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

for OWL i'm some respects the greater OF the two
will ne we trust also corrected by The rules
adopted on June 10.
Under the system hitherto prevailing Inc com
,n,tment Of a child by Il magistrate was final
rho question whether the inability or unfitncss
~ i,s narcnts To care for II continued never
c,mc I'D for review by any public officer The
ipstitu,ion conld not Of course. be expected Ia
,o,l into such maf,crs since IL was clearly
against its interest so to do. 1t received from
the state or city full payment Tor lis care Oh inc
children. and 10 return the children TO their
parents or to civ, them on Tor Adoption """'''
simpIy have decreased It's revenues. The result
WAS that Il large proportion OF The children re-
maIncd In the asylums unnecessarily, year af'or
wear They thus added greatly and neoilcssiy
to the expenses Of the State or city. ana them
selves suffered positive evil. For II Is an cVii'
and Il great one for n child to be- Kept IN an
ASYLUM as Il paupcr and ward or the pubic
whom II might be in n home Of It's own. No
ma,,cr how we'll an ASYLUM may he conducted,
II cannot possibly fulfil the Ntural functions OF
= family home in developing the social ana III
dustrial sides Of n chid's life
The rules rs revised and adopted by the Board
on June 10 promise radical reform IN ms re-
spcci. They provide that destitute person snail
he committed 10 n private asylum only on ac'
crptancc as a public charge by the proper oinc'r
Of the county. city. town or village cohccrh"'
and which is the important point-that all a'-
"ccnianccs So made shall lapse and become voll
"unless renewed yearly within ten days OF the
"1st of October" We take II that such required
renewal means that each case Is To he Investigate
eI and rcconsidcrcd yearly. Inquiry VIII Dc
made 70 ascertain whether the causes that lei ~
thc original commitment are still operative. ana
whether II is not practicable and proper TO re-
move the child or paupcr from the asylum anu
return him 10 his home or have him ahopt'u mo
q now one. And this will he done by the very
agency most interested in clfccting such n rc~
moyal Such action t. not Of course. TO pe re-
rorllcd rs in any way hostile to the asylunlS
Those institutions were never meant 10 ~
pcrmancni substitutes for the family nome II
they have become such they have lranScchd'i
,hcir legitimate functions. II is only matter
Of smplc iustic, 10 the State ana 10 lis wards
that the evil We have named should be correct
ed and il is earnestly 10 be hoped that prompt
and thorough application Of this rule Will have
that result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

prosnect Park only one route Is open 10 the picy-
cler especially IL he or she is inexperienced ana
that is the path leading to Coney lsland. IL ID not
strange therefore. that 1t Is greatly used ana
of,,ntimes so filed with wheels as to make 'iuihs
upon it uncomfortable II not dangerous.
Rut when we turn eastward we find that the
good roads just beyond the city hmits are 30 iu-
merois and so extensive that the oVercro"uhs
Of them would scarcely be possible II nan Oh the
inhabitants OF both cities were out upon theH' ~
one time Most unfortunately, these me roaus
90 o,, ,,rtu,Ilv inaccessible. With the move
mont for a return Coney Island path we have full
sv,nathv. hut we do not hesitate to say that
those most active In Il would do far more for the
wheeling fraternity Of the metropolitan district
~ they we're to transfer and consolidate their at
tention upon the provision OF a suitable roadway
that would furnish the missing INK between
the eastern terminus of Eastern PARKWAY
and tho western terminus OF Broadway. ia
maica The distance here Is only three or iour
miles hut the first part Of It is totally unpaved.
and pcrlous sdepath Is the wheelnan Only rc
source: the last part IL covered with srah'e
pavement. never good In Its best estate ana now
sadly ont Of repair. ride over this wretched
roadway can be avoided only by the doubtful eN-
Incident of using the smoking-cars Of an elevated
railroad.
A somewhat clrcultous extension OF the Eastern
Parkway Is planned under the direction OF the
BROOKLYN Park Department, to connect IL Win
Highland Park: and ultimately 1t is hoped to car
~ this drive still further east by encrcng or ira
versng Cypress Hills Cemetery and passing
through The new park that will doubtless be es-
tablishod on the ridge between the cemetery and
Richmond HILL Such a driveway will be boon
10 all who 20 a-wheel whether in carriages or on
bicvcles But II Is a long look ahead; perhaps
Ia be achieved in three four years; possibly
not under five six. What Is needed Is iinme-
date relief Lberty-ave ought to be paved with
asphalt: or II that is impossible by all means
a cycling path least ten or twelve feet wlde
should be made along one side OF II. This last mas
been suggested as a possibility by some Brooklyn
officials Of prominence but should be resolved
Upon only in case the requirement. or the entire
avenue is found out OF the question; for wheel
men would frequently be driven by trucks and
wagons from the part specially designed FOR their
benefit still II an asphalt strip can be laid at
once while the other alternative might mean
delay Of year or more 1t will be wise, perhaps
To take the lesser in preference to waiting for the
greater good. 4 suitable wheelway for bicycles
ought most assuredly 10 be provided here at the
earliest possible moment. The bicycle CLUBS OF
Brooklyn can do no better work than to bring TINS
To pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

regulation calls for a tire three inches wide q
every wagon carrying 1000 pounds. including tho
weight Of the wagon itself, and a width Of four
inches on wagons carrying 5000 pounds; and Q
penalty OF s25 is provided for every violation Of
the ordinance. 1t Is stipulated that the regulation
shall not apply to farmers coming into the c.sy
with produce or fuel. There Ia a commendable dis
position to enforce the ordinance vigorously a.
soon as 1t goes into operation. That will be wise.
As soon as good pavements are put down In Q
city or good roads constructed in a country dis
trict the first thing In order is to maintain and
preserve them. Narrow tires foe to macad.
am or telford roads. In Rochester the fines col
ected for violations Of the ordinance will go into
the highway fund-an admirable way Of disposing
of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
GREIT BRITAIN iND ISLAM

\ good deal II wonder j. sometimes expressed
af the frcnllincss shown by the British GOV
,rnmcnt toward Turkey. Great Britain pre-
cmlnrntly vaunls itself rs a Christian Power.
Vet in has for many years been the protector II
Islam Even under the administration Of Mr.
Gladstone Great Britain never failed to treat
In. Sublime Porte with marked consideration. far
exceeding that shown toward other Powers II
greater worth. Al the present time. though CON
froni,l by The horrors in Armenia. Great Brit
ain is reluctant 10 act severely. and perhaps
would not act at al were she not forced TO do
80 by France AMI Russia
The reason for this apparently strange con
duet is entirely simple, and is. from the point OF
view Of practical politics. very strong Great
Britain is not merely Christian Power. She
is nlso the greatest Mahometan Power in the
world In her Indian Empire there are 1000
600 followers Of The Prophet. or more than all
those in the Turkish Empire and the Persian
Empire put together. These MahomcianS are
among the most loyal subjects Of Victoria. They
are also among the most Intelligent and progress
sivc of the Indian peoples. More than any
others they are Influenced by European civili2a-
ton and are putting themselves In touch with
il. They read the political news Of Great Brit
ain ana follow closely the proceedings Of the
Imperial Parliament They keep close and crit
zeal track Of British policy in domestic. In I'm
pcrial and In foreign affairs. A. the same time.
OF course. they look 10 Turkey rs their spiritual
fliherand. and To the Caliph their spiritual
head.
II is evident. therefore, that these millions Of
Indian Mahonctlns. now so loyal. would deeply
resent any British aggrcsSlonS upon Turkey that
seemed 10 them uuWarrantcd. measure Of
Just rcbukc fer palpabc misdongs they might
approve: but once let Great Britain attempt TO
enforce Mr. Glad>loncs bag and baggage" pol
ley. once let II lead or join In or even sanction
passivcy Christian crusade against Islam, and
the - .ODOOOO would rise as one man in defence
Of their faiih. Loyalty TO Victoria Empress
Of India would count rs nothing when opposed
to loyalty 10 Islam. There would be an uprising
compared with which the Scpoy Muiny would
seem a petty brawl 1t is the fear Of such a
catastrophe that makes British statesmen Of I'M
pcrnl rank SO Solicitous for the feelings and the
welfare of Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
TUESDAY. JUNE Is. 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn-Preparations for the opening OF the
Baltic and North Sea Canal were nearly COM
pleted in Hamburg The project of erect
Ing a statue Of Cromwell in the precincts Of the
British Parliament abandoned. on account
of Irish opposition. -- The Austrian cabinet
decided to resign. == Several engagements be-
tween Spanish troops and insurgent bands took
place in Cuba 60 The challenges from oxford
and Cambridge to Yale and Harvard Athletic
clubs made public
Domestic-Papers have been prepared In test
case to determine whether fifty-one men in the
Department Of Public Works at Albany were L.
rally appointed 49, Two more OF the men in
dicted by reason Of the Senate Committee expos
ures gave bail at Trenton. === Commencement
exercises were held at Rutgers and other colleges.
- Many delegates to the Republican League
Convention arrived in Cleveland == An al
legged attack with firearms was made upon the
United States deputies guarding a distillery in
Chicago.
City and Suburban-The Harlem ship Canal
opened. with a long and interesting pro-
gramme including a water pageant land pa
rade banquet and elaborate display Of fire
works, the celebration attracted great crowds Of
people. and there was much enthusiasm mani
Tested. - Justice Barrett postponed the SEN
fencing of the convicted police inspector, Me
Laughlin. owing TO doubt to the legality of his
dismissal by the Police Board. == test case
is being made by colored persons Of the new Civil
Rights law - New-YOTk defeated Louisville
at baseball by Of to 6; Brooklyn defeated
Cincinnati by to 2. - Stocks were strong and
advancing.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Lowest. 60 de-
grees; highest. So degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
PRESSING BROOKLYN NEED.

Tie more the subject Is studied the more appar-
cnt becomes the need Of good driveway through
Brooklyn to brig the western end of Long Island
and NowYork City as well. into direct and easy
communication with the fine system Of roads In
Queens County Just there Is considerable
discussion II the question OF constructing return
bicycle path from Coney Island That this would
be good thlns is not open to question. on days
when numerous wheelmen are able To be abroad
the present path Is overcrowdcd: not nfrequently
to the point Of actual danger. especially II many
riders Of limited experience have ventured upon
1t. The question naturally comes up. What
causes this congestion upon the Ocean Parkway
path The answer IL not far to seek. 1t Is simply
because the wheel men and women have no other
good roadway TO go upon. That condition OF
things WILL 1t is true. be relieved to some extent
when the macadamlzed roads begun a year or two
ego by the township OF New-Utrecht are COM
pleted. But at present. after passing through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
ANN sements.

AMBROSE PARK-3-S:i5-Black America
AMERICAN INSTITUTE to 10 =. m.-Strawberry and
Rose Exhibition.
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-S-Vaudeville.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-A Daughter OF the Revo-
luton
CASINOS :15-The Merry World
CASINO ROOF GARDEN-Sl5-vaudeville.
EDEN MUSEE-Concert
GARDEN THEATRES l5-Trlby.
iARRlCK THEATRI,-S30- Thirdly.
ROSTER e. BIAL,s ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MADISON SQUARE ROOF s:io-Vaudevile.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Day and evening Day Of Sports
POLO GROUNDS-i-Baseba ball.
PRoCToR's THEATRE-ll a. m. TO II p m-VaudeViie'
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Merry Heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
PUBLIC WARDS IN PRIVATE ASYLUuS.

In dealing with the destitute and other wards
Of the State the question how they are to be
cared for in private institutions has long been
a serious and trying one. AT last years Consti-
utiona Convention il was much discussed. and
finally committed for settlement to the State
Board OF Charities. Under the revised Consti-
tuition the Board is charged with the duty Of
establishing rules regulating the admission and
retention Of persons supported AT public expense
in institutions wholly or partly under private
control. The purpose in view largely 10
correct two evils, TO wit: The admission of such
persons 10 such .asylums without proper invcsti-
CATION and commitment by an authorized public
officer, and the retention Of them there after
they have ceased 10 be proper subjects for sup
port ut the public charge. The magnitude Of
these evils is selfevident, and il ~ believed their
existence has hitherto been widespread. The
former Of them was largely rcmcdied 10y an cx-
ccllent rule adopted by the Board on January
30, forbidding the reception Of children as pub
lie charges. except upon due commitment order
or permit Of a competent public officer. The lat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

There will be- readily traced in this statement
In. misleading influence of the heavy with
drlwals from warehouse In the month ~ Sep
tcmh.r after the new duties went into effect
and I'm the months II January and February,
when woolcn goods first became admissible ut
The reduced duties. In September the percentage
~ duties to du'llble imports was Go2. owing
largely to The admission ~ articles which had
been retained Il. warehouse, bearing unusually
lish duties under lhr old Inv. in order 10 get
the benefit ~ 4 marked reduction. In Ike man
ncr the Withdrawals II wooen goods In ware
house in January raised the ratio To iGi. but 1t
has been declining every month since that time,
ana has fallen back little below the average
for November AMI December ~ last year. II
may be- Inferred that. even with the considerable
Imports ~ sugar which are now adding 10 the
revenue. the proportion II duties 10 dniah'" I'M
port, after The ncw du'ic, - into fun working
order will not greatly exceed 80 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

The City Prison. known as the Tombs. Is shock
lngly oyercrowded. There are 29o cells. each IN
tended to hold single prisoner. but not inire-
quently twice a. many prisoners are crowded INTO
the building. Sometimes as many as -FOUR persons
are packed into one cell Yet the city maintains
large staff Of prosecuting officers. who receive DIG
salaries IL they attended TO business properly 1t
would not be difficult 10 keep the population OK the
Tonbs down to a reasonable limit. It's present
conditl n e scandalOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

The Chinese fight the missionaries with ten
times as much valor A. they fought the japanese
and really hate them on an average ten times as
much This aversion Is OF the "all-wOoI Varlety,
and its durability Is not To be doubted 1t IL more
or less latent in peace. but is always ready to be-
come flagrdnt In times OF cOmmOtiOn After the
ortrages are over and the harm done apologies
are made the Governor OF the province Is per-
haus deposed and n few heads are cut off. but
heads governors and apologies are cheap In Cnlna
and there. il, no adequate PREPARATION. The mis-
sionary has an uphill rOad there sometimes light
cd with the prospect Of crown OF martyrdom
but otherwise rather rugged and sterile. So TAR
the reports II injury and outrage at the mission
AIRY posts are not all In, and We do not therefore
know whether IT will be necessary for the Ameri-
can Eagle to bite of the Emperor's pgtail or not
r. II IS there Is no doubt that the ceremony VIII
be performed without delay or evasion. We VIII
not have our missionaries moested because they
are unwelrome or FOR any other reason. In emma
or anywhere else. They cost too mucl, Tor one
thing; hut all patriotic and sentimental and re-
lgious considerations impel to their protection.
II will be wise for John Chinlman 10 mind his al
nond eve so far as they are concerned. or IL may
be- the worse for that and the rest OF his organs
and appendices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

Justice Gaynor yesterday issued Il pcr'mpory
writ Of mandamus directing Mayor Schieren 10
grant license TO the Seaside Athletic Club, hold.
ing that under the law the Mayor had no discrc-
ton whatever in the matter. Such decision
was foreshadowed by the Judges remarks from
the bench on Friday 1t now remains for the
police to see that the law is not violated at Concy
Island when the so-called sparrng exhibitions
take place, and to arrest the offenders. BY their
own admission the police do not appear to have
done their duty heretofore as respects these af-
fairs II the exhibitions do not prove to be as
innocent as Judge Gaynor supposes. will it
not be in order to revoke the license which the
Mayor has been required to issue:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

All the conditions for the successful opening or
the new waterway near The northern cnh OF NAH
haitian Island were auspcious and The cclepra-
lion Of the completion of the Harlem ship Canal
took place yesterday under bright skies. win
favoring brcczcs and all the accompaniment
which appeal to the eye and ear on such joyfn
occasion. The water parade was the prih'lpai
feature of the affair while the parade on lana
was the most impressive display Of the kind
ever witnessed in the Harlem district The liui'
son and the Sound are now linked together rs
never before and the shipping facilities Of the
city have been mcasurably increased as the re-
sult of eleven wears Of labor and the expenditure
of several million dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

finds that the mite Of the Crathic who was in
charge of that vessel. was primarily responsible
for The collision in not keeping proper lookout.
but M the same time II holds that the collision
might have been avoided IL the officer on duty
on the Elbe had stopped his vessel the moment
II was seen that the collision was imminent. NO
blame is attached 10 the captain of the Crathe.
The license Of the mate has been cancelled which
seems a small penalty in view OF the appalling
consequences Of his negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

Japan will invite American shipbuiiders 20 COM
pete for the construction OF some OF her ne" war
ships. That indicates that Japan knows gooa
thing when she sees II. She knows what Amer'-
can shipbuilders can do.