davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01

College and an old student, ouo "poa
~, ,n,.ostiea,lon found the facts, az
,.n,cS 81. a. rho Times. to be correct
n.rO' aaa 80 .honght II my duty to have Pro-
@',r 9'Dao. sollsrS and Mr.. Gwaltney ar
,es1o $3.50 OF OF course this is very disa-
',o9atlo o 70 mo hut the Society for the
f,o,"s'I n.o,'n,',,on ~ cruelty to Animals has
20 do Ie'it,9. its duty. and no matter what may
be the persons station in lie, " we ,,',,S are
hound 20 act without rear ana WIN
tn,uartfaiitv"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01

ourh investigation OF the affair. and the
arrests followed. In Wood interviewed
Robert Harris. the colored Jantor OF
the College. as 10 the dogs whereabouts.
hut that individual was inclined TO keep
elient. he then told Robert that unless
he told him whore ne had carried the
aog he would arrest him. The janitor
then said he had sent the dog 10 No.
100 Claiborne street. Or. Wood went
,o the house. and the Woman who was
a. charge there would not talk. but
upon being threatened with "rrest she
cad Hhe dog had wandered fay. At
,resout the whereabouts Of tie animal
have not been learned.
Dr. Wood said yesterday: :" dsliked
verv much 20 take such steps IN this
mSair. as / am lifelong frieiH' OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01
PROF. POLLARD ARRESTED.
The Distinguished Educator Charged
With Cruelty 10 a Dog.
4 MINISTERIAL STUDENT INVOLVED.

The society for The Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animal. Causes the Arrest To he
Made Case VIII bc Heard
In The Police Court This Morn
Inc Whereabouts Of the
Dog still Unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01
THE ncAprAIN THoMNs cuNNINGHAM. sR.r

"a an that could satisfy the inner man.
1t was presided over by Mr.. William
krause, the caterer Of the Masonic Tenn
pie.
There are six colored members in the
tw - branches of the city Council-twO in
the Board Of Aldermen and four in the
Common COuncil-and the committee of
arrangements. IN sending out the invita-
tiOn5, was confronted Dy the dilemma
whether the cOlOred brethren should be
invited or not. OF course the question
was decided in the affirmative for obvious
'easons. but then another trouble arose
AS 10 what 10 do after old Point had been
reached The question OF having a dim
ner either at the Hygeia Hotel or at the
Sherwood House had 80 be discarded, be-
cause 1t was well known that the man
dgement of either hostelry would refuse
admittance 10 the representatives. OF the
African race. SO il was decided 20 carry
along whatever supplies might be needed
10 keep body and mind together and this
accounted for the presence OF the baggage
car.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01

great and main and mutilate and Kill
a dog. and did cause and insugate and
engage in am act of cruelty TO said dog.
Az the same time warrant was
served upon Mr. j. ID. Gwaltney. a min
istcrial student of the College, charging
him with cruelty tOrturng and ill-treat-
ing and manning and mutilating and
killing a dog.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01

killing a dog.
FAgf- ~ THE CAsr.
Il Will be remembered that the earlier
part Of last week some of the fun-lov-
ing students secured a canine and forced
81 20 submit 90 "a Variegated array of hu-
man wearing apparel. 10 is said the outfit
was Of thD most ultra sty.e. The boys
then proceeded to initiate the dog into
the mysteries and uncertainties Of a
college course OF study. Latin, under
Ilofc~ror Mitchell was ,hc first task
The dog modosuy retired under a chair.
and meckly adjusted an differences be-
tween itself and The "oratio recta" by
quietly kcelius ont of sight of Professor
MitchelA. The CANNES educators next
introduced it into Professor Ponard's
sanCtum. 10 was several times quietly
elected hy the Professor but the boys
were bent ON the dog securing am insight
into the grace of Poe and the tersencss
OF Carlyle. Professor Pollard grew
weary of the canines presence. young
gentlemen" hc said. "our lecture is of
more value than that dogs further earth
ly existence" lie then ordered Mr.
Gwaltrey to throw the dog out OF the
window. THE student lifted "row-
ser" ut is presumed that was the dogs
namcl hy tne napo OF the neck and
practically illustrated tho attraction of
gravity 90 him by throwing him out OF
the window. Then the lectura was
quietly resumed.
g. Is iNtt fN. orNrrr.
AS result OF this episode. Mr.. Gwalt-
nav and another ministerial student
named E 81. Hartman had "a personal
difficulty and were called zap before presi-
sont Boatwr'ehl 10 appears that Mr.
II. B McAdams. another student Of the
College. after she dog bad been elected
from the window told Mr. Gwaltney i'm
anything but complimentary language
what hc Thought OF his action. Mr.
Gwaltncy started for Mr. McAlans,
when Mr.. Hartman interfered. and sew
oral blows passed between them Mr.
Gwalnov is much larger man than
Mr McAdams. ani hence Mr. Hartman's
Interference. When the trio was called
U1 before Professor Boatwright. Mr.. Ne
Adams apoloelzcd To- Mr.. GNaltney for
the language Dec had used and the
matter WAS amlcably settled.
utterIrarrt urll.
As a result OF the account Of this
affair. which was published exclusively
in Tuesdays Times. Dr. j. R. Wood
president o. tho Society for the proyon-
Zion Of Cruelty to Animals made a thor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01

Professor Pollard. when the warrant
was served upon him. remarked TO agent
Tavlor. This is q fake; some one ~
,,,,t,,,., ,,, fob on me. ] ordered
the doc 10 be carried out Of the room
two or three times; then ordered 1t to
he thrown out Of the window because
thought my life was in danger
Professor Boatwrlght stated 10 me
v,ben first interviewed him that the
dog was not hurt, while others claim
that the animals hip was broken.
Professor Pollard IS one OF the most
popular and prominent men In the Bap-
tist denomination Of the South. lie was
for many years pastor Of Leigh-Sireet
Baptist church. in this city. and resigned
his charge there about ten years ago go
accept the chair OF English IN Richmond
College. where he has served with
marked ability ever since. lie Is an
a. NJ. and a y. D.. and is regarded as
an able writer. strong speaker. and a
splendid teacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01

shocks. No serious damage was done nj
any poirt hearl from. however The
shock WAS fell TN this city. but IL vas
not severe. A violent shock was expert
.hced AT Benton harbor and 81 Joseph.
lasting about minute
LITTLE RDth, ARK. Oct 3i-An
earthquake shock I'm this city az $40
O'Clock this morning was sufficiently acute
To arouse slceDers. No damage resulted
at any point In the state. although the
shock was ncrceDtihly felt In every por-
tion OF Arkansas.
RALEIGH. y. G.. Oct. 3i.-An earth
quake shock was distinctly felt here at
o:l5 o'clock this morning Snow fell tn
several parts of North Carolina last
night; heavy and general rains falling.
FsarucUAKt sSn sTohx.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Oct. 3i.-M.d-
ht-Reports received up to this hour
show that this mornings eartts1uske was
felt In some degree In all OF that section
Of the country between the Allegheny
Mountains in Pennsylvania and New
York on the east and the states of Min
nesota. Nebraska. Kansas, Arkansas. and
Louisiana on the South. All of the south
ern States except Texas and Florida note
the presence % the disturbance. Nothing
has been heard OF It In Eastern Penn
sylvan'a or New York. or In New Eng
land or west OF kansas Nothing has
been heard Of It thus far IN Maryland
or Delaware. although II was observed in
Washington.
Rain is reported nearly as universally
to-day as the earthquake. and a heavy
gale prevails tonight on the middle and
North Atlantic coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01

Agent Taylor. when he made the al,
- corried Justice Lewis along with
him and both Professor Pollard and Mr.;
r..sttrov we're bailed IN the sum OF
$50. upon their own recognizance, orn,ap TO ap-
near in the Police Court this morning.
They will secure counsel, ana Chp,a,n ,.i,
4. Il. Guigon Will represent the 9o0,sy
for the Prevention ol CT"'i'S t.,,ooen,
mails A large number ol
have been summoned. o..
ipteryiewed him. that when he arrested
wr Gwaltnev. that gentleman showed
considerable surprise. ana remaiEeu'
.'Yes. / threw the dog out OF the "ihdo"'
hut I was told 10 DO so.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01

As a result OF the account Of this
affair which was published exclusively
in Tuesdays Times. Dr. J. B Wood
president of Tho Society for the Prevcn-
zion Of Cruelty to- Animals. made a thor
The advocate., 1895-08-21
(THE END.)


A correspondent from Moline writes
us as follows:
First-Are gold and silver, as metal,
q commodity subject to huctstiOn in
value the same as wheat, beef or other
productions?
Answer-As metal they are subject
to fluctuations.
Seconds an ounce of pure gold
worth just as much in the markets Of
the world uncoined as coinedP
Ans.-No.
Third-Is an ounce of silver worth
as much uncoined as coinedH
Ans. No.
Fourth-Is the difference fat?
Ans.-Yes- mainly.
Fifth-If either metal were worth
more in bullion than In coin would the
holders of this bullion be likely to pre-
sent 1t to the mint for cOlnsgeY
Ans.-No.
Slxth--Was the era of the greatest
prosperity Of the United States before
the demonstration of silver in 1873, or
8inceI
Ans.-From the close of the war to
about 1875-ten years-was, as we re-
member, the most prosperous period of
this country. - EmpOria Republican,
August 3, 1895.
The advocate., 1895-08-21

1t Is against that that am arguing,
and II am wrong l am not to blame.
The debate then closed and many
resolutions Of thanks to Illinois club,
judges, clerks, assistants, ETC., were
unanimously adopted. Both speakers
spoke kindly of the manner in which
the Inter Ocean and Record reported
the debate.
CTHE END.)
The advocate., 1895-08-21

Our DOLLAR LIBRARY il . good thing
10 put into the hands Of people who
have not been reading reform literature.
Il goea free with three 81 Hubscribora 70
the ADvOoAER.
The advocate., 1895-08-21
HARVEY AND HORR.
tConElnuod from PagB H.

lAtin Union and the United States had
sn 1873, when they were at a parity.
(Applause.) All we have to do is to
have the heart to go ahead and do the
wight. (Applause.) The way to re-
sumo" was to resume, and the way to
xemonetlze Is to remonetize. ZAP
alause.) Creditors the world over
when they can control the legislation
y Uf the country, can dictate what money
shall be named in the bond, and Eng
land is doing that; the necessities Of the
people make them sign the bonds to get
the money. TO relieve the necessities
nf today they will chance the future
and sign the bonds. But the day OF
reckoning is coming, and English war
ships are In all the harbOrs OF the
smaller countries; the Monroe doctrine
has been violated in the western hem
igpheFe by reason Of the gold standard.
What we want to do Is to say to the
creditor, 'YOu cannot name in your
bond gold alone"
MF HOFr Closes.
MIR. Horr-Thls debate Is drawing to
close. I desire to state to this audi
snce that silver has had its day as a
money Of final redemption. It will al
ways be used as money for the pur-
poses for which nature adopted it.
Gold has come to stay because gold is
better adapted than silver for the great
transactions of American life. 1t has
come 10 stay because the people Of the
whole civilized world like it, believe in
u, prefer 1t. (Applause)
Listen, Brother Harvey. The sun Ia
the center Of our system. The world
reyOlves around the sun and the moon
rsyolves around the world, the lesser
always around the greater. So In the
WAC Of metals as money, you should
plan the more valuable where civiliza-
zion demands 1t and make that the cen.
eefs silver to revOlVe around It, and
copper around that, but the yellow
metal should always be the center az
y ehe yellow orb Of the universe. (Ap-
plause.) Don't forget 1t. The people
"a this country, Mr.. Harvey, are
going to decide this question. / do not
nay that they will decide 1t as think
they ought to, but will say this, II
they decide 1t as you think they will,
Will base my reputation as a prophet
and as man Of sense on the result, and
Is I iiye--I may not IL do not will
aoOk down from my seat in the heavens,
laughter) and will see this nation Of
ours suffering as have told you today.
10 people can violate the great laws
ol the universe and 80 unhurt.
A single standard, the best metal In
tho world, should be used as the basis
OF money and the center Of the none
tagy system. II am right time will
demonstrate it.
desire now to thank you for the
kind treatment have received at your
hands The little discomfort that did
receive was not your doing. I have
nothing but the kindest feelings for Mr..
Harvey In this whole controversy.
or course It ls hard for me to see
how q man can believe as he does
llNnghter). but on that account do not
aenounce him, He spoke In his re-
Earks the other day Of some unklnd
words that / had used in conversation
apont him here In the city. suppose
Know the report he refers to, and
want to say ! never uttered a word Of
a1 kind published in the newspapers,
of d syllable. (Applause.)
discussed this question from prln-
'Dle. II II know my own heart want
The advocate., 1895-08-21

The ever-increasing popular.
ity Of CLIMAX PLUG can only
be attributed to its high quail
ty, delicious flavor, and satisfy
ing substance-three features
which all judges of Chewing
Tobacco know to be essential
ueAAl
The advocate., 1895-08-21

Many men ask for a certain
brand of tobacco through force
of habit, without stopping to
thinkwhether there is anything
better to be had for the same
tprice. Ifyou want the best, ask
for CLIMAX PLUG.
~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
WILL vIsIr BUTTE.
sibiey and Parry wiii Continue ON Their
IL Westward Trip.

sibiey and Parry viii Continue on Their
If e.. Westward Trip.
BUTTE, April 1s.-The following mes
sage was received by II. L. Frank this
afternoon in reply to the telegraphic invi-
tation extended to Gen. A. ]. Warner,
president of the Bimetallic league. Sena-
tor Jones OF Nevada and Hon. Joe Sibley,
member of congress from Pennsylvania,
by the chamber OF commerce to visit
Butte; ~
tt hfrtl DHNvER. April IS.
Hon. II. H. Frank. President Chamber Of Conf
nerce, Butte;
General sibley has been called home, and the
meetings which had been arranged have been
postponed We win continue our journey west
and viii probably visit Butte on slbley's return
A. j. WARMER.
The associated press reports are to the
effect that General Sibley has been called
east by the illness of his sister, and IL Is
expected that he will soon be able to re-
join the party. Butte will be both glad
and proud TO welcome the distinguished
silver champions, and when they visit
this city they will be given a reception
that will eclipe any affairof the kind that
has ever been witnessed IN Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

SANTA BARBARA, April 18.-To-day ID
the biggest day of the floral festival The
Half Million club excursion arrived this
morning. The floral parade was formed
with $50 entries. All kinds Of vehicles are
covered with flowers. Over l5,0Uo Mare
chal Mel roses decorated one tphaeton.
The floats were solid masses OF roses.
The officers and crew of the cruisef Olyun-
pia entered floral piece of 5000 white
roses. 1t was 14-foot model ofths battle
ship, pulled by marines in whfte duck
suits. To-day's was the grandest parade
of the five in the series. The battle Of
flowers took place this aftern6qns horai
ammunition being furnished bycarloads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
WIRED BRIEFS.

BERLIN, April is.-The North German Ga
zctte says the German demands for placing the
commercial relations between Germany and
Japan upon a new footing. have been formu-
lated in accord withrthe decisions OF the ad-
visory customs board and viii Immediately Dc
presented TO Japan. Jrrf.
ROME, April ISL Mcssdglero to-day an
nounces that Pierre stanilus- Frenchman, az
one time Roman Catholic priest, who went py
the name OF Pierre Delacroce. has been ex.
PEELED from Italy for decrying the country and
insulting Premier Crispi In American ne"spa-
pers for which he acted as correspondent
srRIEsTE, April is--There was another vio-
lent earthquake shock az Laldbach yesterday.
IL Is now found that the disturbances have dam.
aged 9s per cent of the houses. Trafilc ana
business have been suspended
WASHINGTON. April fs-Secretary Carlisle.
II is stated, will. this afternoon issue acircuiar
to collectors OF customs at ports OF entry IN
structing them to permit all incoming ocean
steamships arriving after shutdown TO discharge
their passengers aud baggage without delay
The small amount Of additional expense WIN be
borne by the government. ~ "a
CHICAGO, April 1s.-The National Manufac-
turing & Jewelry Importing company OF this
city assigned to-day. The assets are placed al
sis6OoO, liabilities about S9O,o00. The failure
was a result OF the assignment here yesterday
OF Schwauweker. Chalmers & Co.. which was
heavily indebted TO the jewelry concern.
ROME, April is.-The pope, through the con
gregation OF the propaganda, has addressed q
letter to the Canadian bishops condemning the
frequentlng OF Protestant or neutral schools b,
the Catholics OF Manitoba.
BERLIN. April is.-A dispatch from Toxic
says that in addition to the places men
toned in the previous dispatches. the Japan
ese are to retain possession OF Wei Hal wei
as a guarantee Of the payment OF the war In
demnity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
Di.,rict Conr, Note..

BUTTE, April 1s.-The Kent Mercantile
company to-day commenced a suit in the
district court against r. L. Tucker and J.
NJ. Blakely for S53o72, the amount of q
Judgment secured against Fisher. Wiley &
Co. by the plaintiffs some time ago. Tucker
and Blakely went on bond for $1,000
TO release an attachment on the stock of
Fisher, Wiley 4 Co. The property has
been sold and disposed of aud the bonds
men are asked to make good the amount
Of the judgment.
Paula Seebang to-day sued Sheriff Rey-
nolds to recover a lot of household goods
taken possession OF by him under attach
ment, or for their value. $780, Damages
in the sum of 500 are also asked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

next week commences tomorrow at The
box Office. and the indications are that
there will be lively sale. The repertoire
for the week is as follows: Monday even
ing. "Jhlius Caesar" with Mr.. Wards az
pearing for the first time here as Cauis
Cossius. Tuesday evening lShakespeares
birthday and Thursday evening IN. the
latest great success, king Henry ~ :,
Wednesday evening. Bakers romantic
play, "Francesca da Rimini"; bridax
and Saturday evening "Richard III, Win
Mr.. warde in the title role and MIR. James
az Richmond.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
Tough ON the Missionaries.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-United States
Minister Tyler at Teheran, Persia, ap.
pears to have had a great deal OF trouble
last year securing adquate protection for
certain American missionaries striving to
establish a Jewish mission school IN that
country. The missionaries were rudely
treated by inferior Persian officials and
had difficulty in protecting their pupils.
Owing to the energetic efforts OF the min
lister, which found's ready response from
the shah, the school was finally put upon
a firm basis; although it was found neces
sary to caution all mission stations to OBJ
serve very carefully the treaty stipula-
tons and refrain from extending refuge
to Persian subjects.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
NO kETCHUM KLO.

A Chinese wash Btli Under Amusement
In Court.fo
BUTTE, April 1s.-A Chinese wash bill was
on trial before Justice of the Peace Almon
this afternoon. Charles Barnaman tried
to replevin some of biz linen, which he
alleged wo Hop had IN his possession
and refuses to give up 1t was not tho
usual question of mo checkee no
washee." but on the contrary Barnaman
bad the "checkee,r but could not get all
the "washee" that he thought II called for,
SO he sued Hop for the missing clothing.
The Judge heard the testimony and took
the matter under ADJUSTMENT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

PENDLEToN, Ore, April 1s.-Chief Pee
of the Umatila Indians and Chief Young
Chief of the Cayuses, accompanied by
John Mclean, interpreter, left to-day for
Washington. They are delegated by a
faction Of the tribes to ask congress to
pass new laws making Indians on allot.
ment lands government wards. They
said the Indians are hopeless drunkards
and will under the present rulings, Of the
court 90 to ruin by squsnderins al they
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
ABOVE ALL

IS a conspicuous elevation. You can see
what's above all, and above all You can see
easily that our made-to-order oVercoats ate
lust about as near perfect as anything made OF
the best overcoatires can be. An overcoat
ought to look we'll. wear well. be perfect IN
sty,e' and be made up handsomely. That's
aescriptIon of our overcoats In a nutshell, Our
sbring suits are equally notable examples OF
.hica class tailoring It will pay you to look
spring OUTFIT especially while we're making up
cheyiot suits for $50, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
Rev Cleveland An Right.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, April is.-A short
time ago dispute at the Chaumont Pres
byterian church resulted In the parish
toner's voting to ask for the resignation of
Rev. w. N. Cleveland, abrother of Presi-
dent Cleveland. An appeal to the St.
Lawrence presbytery has been settled by
the approval of Rev. Mr.. Cleveland's
course and his election as a representative
to the general assembly Of the Presby-
terrain church. 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

HAVANA, April .1s.-Captain General
Martinez de Campos has issued from
Santiago de Cuba a proclamation offering
pardon to all insurgents with tho excep-
ton Of the leaders, who will lay down
their arms and surrender. He has made
preparations to Immediately pursue the
members of the bands who refuse to come
in under the proclamation and the war
fare against them will be wased vigor-
ously.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
Pike Opera Company.

. BUTTE, April 1s.--Another appreciative
audience turned out tonight to hear the
Pyke Opera company in it's performances
of the "Black Nantes" Tomorrow
evening "Prince Msthusaiem," Strauss
masterpiece, viii be given. and ut the
Saturday matinee "Faika" will be re-
peated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
Reverb. ON Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-The Pennsylvani'
railroad has sued the city of Chicago TO
$4,000 for destruction Of property durinl
the strike. = tfft = =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
YOU
TAKE
TIME

Earning your money; take Il little
time spending it; don't be hasty. can
examination of our stocksis q liberal
education; an examination OF our
prices is an economical lesson.
Avail yourselves of these grand op-
portunities. Small savings are the
foundations of large fortunes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
Wanted. information.

or Herman Lang, who left Milwaukee May
1873. last hsa ard from at Elleston, Mont, June
1891 He is 40 years of age any Information
will be kindly received by John Lang, $40 Sec
ond avenue, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

BUTTE, April 1s.-rhe sale of seats for
the engagement OF Frederick Warde and
LOUIS James at Maguire's opera house
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
Through sleeping Cars.

The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating through Pullman vestibuled
standard sleeping cars between Butte ana
ST. Paul City ticket Office % East Broad
way, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

Honey, honey. honey. homemade bread,
fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter al
the Southern hotel. Meals . cents.