davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-02

WANTED-AN UPhlGhT fOLDiNt
bed: state width and cash price. Ad-
dress c. c., Standard, Butte.
wANTED-BY TWO YOUNG LADIES'.
suite of rooms. with or without board;
must be close In and reasonable. Ac-
dress L. X. Standard. Butte.
PRIVATE DETECTIVE. BOX SO.
Butte.
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY BUYING
wheat at present prices Our book and
careful market letter explaining how TO
do Il and containing points OF special
interest sent free. Wakem a Co. Ow-
ings building. Chicago.
WANTED-TO LEASE OR BOND PLA-
Ger grounds which will pay 10 work.
Distance no objection. Address NJ.
Standard. Butte.
WHY ADVERTISE WHEN WE FUR
nish competent help free OF charge?
ST. Paul Employment Office. us North
Main. Butte.
MRS j. HELD. RELIABLE CLAIR
voyant. Circle Wednesday and Friday
evenings: Is cents. s2l South Arizona
street, Butte.
WANTED-oFFICE SAFE STATE SIZE.
make and price. Address Box. r.. Great
Falls. Mont
A PERMANENT CORN AND BUNION
cure-other cures may give relief for a
time. but we guarantee TO give a per-
manent cure for any corn or bunion-
Our cure will be sent TO any address
postage paid on receipt OF 81 A Zuck-
err Horr. Park County. Montana
MINES FOR LEASE-A NUMBER OF
valuable mines for lease on favorable
terms. Montana Mining & Leasing Co.
- West Granite street. Butte.
wANTED-EyERYBo TO EAT AT
tho Corner Restaurant. Phihpsourx.
Spring chicken every day.
cHAs- o'DoNNELL MONEY TO LOAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-02
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HELENA. MONT.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
Financial Agent of the United States.

Capital ami Unaivided PROFITS.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
General Banking Business transacted. InteR
ess Paid on lime Deposits safety
Deposit Boxes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-02
LOST.

LOsT-A WOLF SKIN LAP ROBE. BE-
tween Alice mine office and Pat Null
Inns store. Finder will receive reward
for return of same 10 Lavelle Bros
stable, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-02

WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG LADIES.
suite of rooms. with or without board;
must be close In and reasonable. Ac-
dress L. X, Standard. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-02

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms with frst-class table board
sherman House. io7h West Quarts.
Butte.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-31
The ONLY CERTAIN ROAD TO PROS
PERITY: BIMETALLISM.
KOOTENAI COUNTY w IL BOND.

The people of Kootenai county are
to be congratulated upon their vic
tory at the polls Tuesday on the bond
ing proposition. 1t is the best way
to take care of the outstanding war
rant Indebtedness during these hard
times when people can least afford to
pay special taxes. 1t was plainly a
business proposition, and the people
have proved their intelligence by ac-
cepting it, Those who voted against
it did so either through ignorance, or
because they had a spite against ev-
cry taxpayer in the county including
themselves. Among the more intel
llgent of all parties politics did not
figure in the matter and should not.
1t was simply a question of dollars
and cents to the property owner. TO
bond meant a lower rate of interest
on the Indebtedness, and better time
in which to pay the principal. These
bonds will sell we'll and the credit of
the county will remain better than
ever before. 1t will be a large saving
to the county each year to have it's
warrants rated at 95 Genus on the dol
lar instead of from Is to So cents.
When an individual knows that his
warrant Will bring 95 cents instead of
Is he makes his bids for county work
proportionately lower Those who
did work for the county when war
rants were selling at Is cents were
not the losers. It was the county, i.
e., the taxpayers who suffered and the
''shavers' got the benefit of it. The
people will never regret the result Of
Tuesdays election.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-31

ways condemns the wrong and en-
courages the right and the good.
The heart must be purified or 1T will
give way to the base and foolish
things. There must be the regenera-
ton of society or the bright hopes OF
the future will not be realized"
The boomers have no doubt come
to stay, and any minister who will at
tempt to oppose the popular move
ment will have his hands full. We
do not see what Rev. Custer expects
to gain by this attack except notorety.
OF course there are boomers and
boomers just as there are women and
women.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-31

WHY don't the ''sound money" adj
vocates take their good dollars to a
free coinage country Qike Mexico, for
instance, where they can get TWO TOT
one) and buy up everything they have:
That's what they say they would 40
to US providing we had free coinage.
Mining World.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-31
She Has Been in Rathdrum.

A woman by the name of Mrs. Emma
Smith DeV0e. who halls from Illinois
and is a national lecturer on Woman's
suffrage (?) is stumping the state pre-
sumably ia favor of the suffering Wo-
men of Idaho, but it is rumOred that
there IS something else back of her
speeches not connected with her
particular branch. Women are going
to purify politics. -Salubria Citizen.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-31
HITS THE BOOMERS.

In sermon delivered at the Jetfer-
son street M. b. church, Spokane, last
Sunday morning, Rev. w. T. Custer
severely criticised the bloomer move
ment. He declared it to be the most
discouraglng index of the present
times, and continued as follows:
"Any woman who will SO far destroy
her God-given dignity and sense Of
decencv; who will decend to being
neither manly or womanly; who Will
make of herself the butt of ridicule
for the vile and the base: who will de-
stroy that finer sense of refinement
and good breeding which is always ac-
complished by this more than heathen-
ish Accumulation, has sunk much
lower than the small amount of sense
possessed can ever realize.
1t is bad enough to find that all
there is left is a little powder, and a
xfeW frills to an immorta! soul, with
plenty Of extravaganza debts for papa
to settle; but how much worse when
to this is added the destruction of all
that is decent, in good taste, and on
the side of WomanlineSs and goodness.
The only remedy for all these evils,
and dangers to society, is the pure
and unadulterated gospel which al
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-31
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, August 29.-The WISH
bic supply of grain Saturday, August
"A, as compiled by the New York pro-
duce exchange is as follows: wheat,
decrease. 1904. 900: corn, increase,
994, 900: oats, increase, $780, 900.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-31

NEXT to the Nicaragua canal, the
completion of the Tehuantepec rail
road is Of Importance to not only the
Pacific coast, but the United States
as well, says the Western Mining
World. This road is to extend from
the Gulf of Tehuantepec, on the Pa
citic coast, across the Isthmus of Te-
huantepec 1870 miles to Compeche bay,
on the Gulf of Mexico on the Atlantic
side. It's construction was COM
menced from the Pacific to the at
lantic before the French under Ma
poleon, invaded Mexico in 1864, and
installed Macmillan as imperial
ruler, who remained until 1857, when
they abandoned the country and it's
brief ruler was shot. A year or two
ago the Mexican government com
pleted the road, but did not construct
the necessary terminal facilities nor
equip it with rolling stock, etc.. for
operation. Recently the Mexican
government has concluded contract
with English capitalists to complete
the terminals at both ocean shore
ends, and fully equip the road for
operation. The shortening of dis
tances between the Northern Pacific
coast-San Francisco and Puget
Sound-to New York or Europe. by
the Iehuantepec route. over that of
Panama, would be over 1000 miles.
The completion OF this road will
doubtless be an advantage as shorter
route for commerce and travel to this
country between the two oceans: as
the Nicaragua ship canal will be the
great and most valuable route con-
Meeting the two oceans by water COM
municatons. This Tehuantepec rail
road, however will be a North Ameri
can enterprise instead of Central
American.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-31

TWELVE men have at last been So.
cured as a jury satisfactory to both
the defense and prosecution in the
famous Durrant case at San Fran.
cisco. and the trial will commence on
Monday.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-31

THE third annual meeting of the
Idaho Press association will be held
at Lewiston, Idaho, September 20 and
p. The date for this meeting had
been set for September 4 and Is, but
on account OF the annual session of
the Grand Lodge A. +. & A. M, at
Boise, on September 10 and IL, it has
been decided to postpone the meeting
of the Press association one week
later from the original date, Septem.
Der 10. The date has been changed
at the request of a number of publish
ers who desire to attend both conven-
tions, which they would be unable to
do ii both dates remained unchanged.
1t is expected that the meeting will
this year be well attended by the ia
ber-pushers of the state and good re-
suits are hoped for Let all newspa-
per men who can attend the meeting.
The advocate., 1895-10-23
Bob McMasters Is Gettlng Hungry.

r. B. McMssters, who lsbors under
the delusiVe impression that some time
in the dim distant future he will have
charge of the election machinery in
Topeka, is in court with an spplica-
ton for an injunction to prevent the
Mayor, Council, City Clerk and City
Treasurer from paying Frank Herald,
the present acting and lawful Commis-
sioner of Elections. Bob is getting
hungry, and may possibly have to
stand idly by and let that feeling grow
on him for q generation or so. He
ought to know that the city will be
compelled to pay Herald for every day
that he Is in possession Of the office
and performs the duties thereof. Still
he may not know this, but If he don't,
he is mighty short on information that
would save him money In the shape of
court costs. AS q matter Of fact, 1t is
merely q matter of time until Frank
Herald will be paid in full. The exer-
else Of fairness, honesty and freedom
from partissnship on the part Of the
Supreme court will effectually prevent
the placing Of the election machinery
of Topeka in the hands Of man who
is openly repudlated by the central
committee Of his own party.
The advocate., 1895-10-23

The deiaulting State Treasurer Of South
Dakota stole SS79.OOO. OF this sum he restored
about 100000. This leaves balance Of $97O5-
600 and after paying the fees Of his clever
lawyers he will have at least 100000. For his
crime he has to serve about fifteen months In
jail. A common horse thief would have Jared
worse. Whist kind Of justice is this?-LsaverI-
north Times October 16
1t don't pay to be a small thief. If
you are going to steal, take few mil
lions instead Of q few thousands and
you will be q gentleman. Look at G.
P. Huntington.
The advocate., 1895-10-23

OMAHA, Neb., October 14--N. P. Fslconer &
Company's large dry goods and millinery
store was closed ON chastle mortgage this
morning. The company has been In business
in Omaha great many years and has been
considered one of the most substantial houses
in the West The competition set up by the
big department stores Is regarded &s one Of
the factors in this failure.
1t is thus that our beautiful competi
tive system continues to wipe out small
business enterprises and concentrate
everything in the hands of few men;
and still merchants, bankers and busl-
ness men continue to vote for the per-
petustion of a system which renders
their own ultimate ruin certain. This
prosperity wave must strike each one
individually before he can get his eyes
open.
The advocate., 1895-10-23

THE Popullst State central executive COM
mittee Of Missouri met last night ct the Gen.
tropolls hotel. The meeting was held behind
closed doors, and no outsiders were wanted.
II times keep on getting better until next
year Is fast IS they are doing now the whole
Populist party win be able to meet behind
closed doors, and no outsiders viii want to
get in-KdRsas CITY Times, October IS.
And 80 the Times. which has been
bankrupted BY thegeneral stagnationo Of
business, goes On talking os prosperity
The advocate., 1895-10-23

BY THE importation of a man from
another State to act as Super
intendent of the School for the
Deaf and Dumb at Olsthe in the
place of A. A. Stewart, Populist, who
has been removed, the State Board of
Charities has unintentiOnslly paid Mr..
Stewart very high compliment. This
act is an acknowledgment that
the Board could not find q Repub'
lican in the State as competent to fill
the position as Mr.. Stewart.
The advocate., 1895-10-23
Among the Ozarks.

1.-The Land Of Big Red Apples" Is an
attractive and interesting book, hand
somely illustrated with views Of South
Missouri scenery, including the famous
Olden fruit farm Of 5000 acres in Howell
county. 1t pertains bo fruit raising In
that great fruit belt OF America, the
southern slope Of the Ozarks, and win
prove Of great value, not only to fruit
growers, but to every farmer and home
seeker hooking for q farm and home.
Mailed free. Address, ]. n Lockwood,
KansAs CITY, no.
The advocate., 1895-10-23

while receiver is managing It's affairs
and trying to save it from total wreck.
The Peoples party is always dead, or
just dying, according to such authority,
but every election shows an increase
of its vote that is anything but com.
forting to monopoly and it's tools and
mouthpieces.
The advocate., 1895-10-23

The Lssvenworth Times says that Cy Leland
will spend $4,000 to be q delegate to the Ma
tlOnal Republican convention. If that istrue,
Cy is as good as elected already.-EmpOria Re-
publican, October IS.
Exactly. Money wins in Republi-
can politics. In competition with
money, honesty, brains and merit are
not "in it,"
The advocate., 1895-10-23

DkNklY1
Fks History rt the world could
tsHlg &ti0E0 d more humilisting
FbsAitutlon to the corrupt influences
az &ny age than that which character
ixss Che acts and utterances Of United
States officials in these degenerate
days. A striking example Of this Off
cial prostitution to the money power Is
found in q speech Of Secretary Carlisle
at q dinner Of the Massachusetts Re-
form Club in the city Of Boston on
Saturday, October IL. In this speech
Mr.. Carlisle said:
The first great mistake IN our currency leg
islation was made In the act Of March II, 1862,
which authorized the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to Issue United States notes to the amount
OF Sl50OO0O0O. This was o radical and danger
ous departure from true financial principles,
II not serious infraction Of the legislation Of
the United States. This deprecated paper, Of
course, expelled specie from circulation, but
As the government had not promised to redeem
It at any particulartime,i subjected the treas
ury department to no serious responsibility
or Inconvenience.
The above statements are not only at
variance with the recorded facts Of his
tory, but there are hundreds Of thou
sands Of men and women still living to
whom those facts are familiar recol-
lections. Mr.. Carlisle deliberately
states that the deprecated paper issued
by authority of the act Of March IL,
1852, expelled specie from circulation.
The fact is specie payments were sus'
pended by all Of the banks Decem.
Der 30, 1851, over three months before
the act authorizing the issue of treas
ury notes was passed, and there was no
specie in circulation from that time
until after resumption which took place
nominslIy in 1879. Mr.. Carlisle is not
ignorant Of this fact. When he made
the statement that the deprecated
treasury notes drove specie from circu-
lation he deliberately stated that which
he knew to be false.
There are q few facts bearing upon
the financiering Of the times that may
be appropriately recited in this connec-
tion. Mr.. Casca st. John Cole has col
lated these facts and published them In
30 concise form In his little pam
phlet, "Cold Facts" that we shall sim
ply quote and accredit to him. He
says:
In the Bankers Magazine, January, 1875
George s. Coe, president Of the American Ex.
change Bank OF New York, tells OF the meet
ing, August 9,1S6l, OF those who "were supposed
20 possess or control capltar with Mr. Chase
at the house OF John ]. Cisco, the Assistant
Treasursr Of the United States in New York.
The result Of the meeting was the appoint
ment Of committee consisting Of ten bank
oficeFs to make arrangements to make the
loan. Mr.. Coe says:
Itwas unanimously agreed that the ASso-
ciRted banks OF the three cites would take
s5OOOOOO0 OF $40 notes at paI, with the privl.
lege OF an additional $50,GO000O In sixty days,
and further amount OF $50O00O0O In sixty
days more making Sl5O,OOO,0OO In all.
financial condition Of the banks at this time
was one Of greas strength:
@muI
The advocate., 1895-10-23
Journalistic ''Floaters."

W eAS NANV Ka0 tSAA AtW 4tG6 SAAGAO
ing Identification. She travelled with
MorrillS Republican rsdsemers in Kan
sss and with W. r. Nelson's blatant
Democratic blosts in Missouri (sll sleek
and slimy gold bugs), until driven by an
overloaded conscience, che jumped of
the bridge, ssnB, came to ths surface 90
a "a osttr," was picked up by Unole
Sans gems d'Grnass and the gems dc IOEs
have sent the CARCASS to the morRue Bnd
the gems do lettres stsnd around while
the gems de condition Rnds out II there is
any soap grease ON her bones. Commits.
saFy Morrill,, OF KsT sap, is one Of the
vixsn's adorers, one OF the gems dc eOndi-
tion, sDxiously waiting the report on the
soap grease.
This is not very new item. The
United States receiver hes been prod
ding and probing for soap grease for
weeks; but now Kansas has similar
case. The great Inn. Morrill, daily Of
Kansas is threatening to jump into the
surgiDg tide 30 the gems dc lOss may di-
vide the water in her chartered and
bonded CARCASS from the trus gold basis
fat, or soap grease. She's been a gay
bird, has this willy Topeka Capital, (this
Is the sheet that Wasser depends on for
most Of his heavy and foreign lies), and
now she's on her musCle-gone wild,
has this gay Kansas deCsiver-squsn-
dered the money of her Rdorers, piled
up indebtedness, lied about everything
that is true or right, DETAINED the honest
and good, defended the vicious, as-
ssulted with the brazsn impudsncs Of q
kDRve, the United States District Judge,
and now has landed at the bar Of the
United States court, Shiny with the filth
from political cutters and grim with the
smoke and dust Of dance halls, where
she has BOted the part Of q maudlin
prompter; but still has q chance to tell
what has become of the honest dollars
she has not got, and show cause, IL she
can, why she should not have q legal
guardian % we'll az political chsperone.
Squirming and twisting, wriggling
and sChsming, this great im-Morfill
daily has been finally led up TO the bar
OF the United States court to show cause,
IL she can, why her name, toggery, pot
metal and good will (H) should not, FOL.
lowing the example OF her illustrious and
beloved Co-Worker in the field Of decep.
tion, 60 into the hands OF q receiver FOR
the benefit and protection Of her trust
ing dupee; and be asssyed and sold for
the sosp grease that is in her.
Mr.. QlintOn, the attorney for the
plaintiff in this case, addressing the
court, said: "Thers are at the present
time mortgages and claims against the
Capital CJmpany OF S77 497 ard no re-
port hes been made siooe June 2, 1891,
and no meeting Of the directors has been
held for four or five years." II asserted
that J. K. Hudson and his family were
drawing the earnings Of the paper in
salaries.
This is q good object lesson of the way
OF the redsemsrs, and the question that
now most interests the bsfuddled clsim-
ants 81 d gold bug dupes CT this Jour.
nRlistio Floster is b " much honest fat
Ia there in siRhk fer these bald headed
adorers with thair 77,497 Of claima-
GirdFd DGjly World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,
TOPEKA, KANSAS,
August 3, 1895.

Seal proposals will be received at this ONCE
until Friday, August 8. 1895. at O'Clock o.
for The construction and completion of such Wit
rlf1ed brick sidewalks, mentioned In a resolution
which was adopted by the mayor and council of
the city of Topeka, July l, 1895, and such other
walks as have been ordered on petitions, except
ing therefTOm such walks as are constructed by
the owners of the property or as shall be exempt
by resolution of the council. All walks to be
constructed in conformity with Ordinance No.
1926, approved June 2, 1891. Proposals to be
made Tor Shawnee county VltrIhod brick walks
on sand foundation per square foot
All material used in the construction of all the
sidewalks shall be subject to the inspection and
acceptance of the city engineer. such other
work TO be done under his general supervision
and subject to the final inspection and accept
ance by the mayor and council.
zach bidder Will be required TO bid on sample
OF brick now on deposit in office of city engineer
All proposals for any of the walks to be made
upon the basis OF payments IN Sidewalk script
of the city of Topeka, payable as follows: One
half on January l. 1896; one-fourth July 1, 1886,
and One-Tourth october IS. 1896.
All proposals must be accompanied by certi-
fed check of S10O, IN favor of the city of Topeka.
as a guarantee that II the work, any part of
It, shan be awarded to the party making such
proposals he will enter into a written contract,
within three days after such award TO perform
the work within such time as the mayor and
council may esignate at the time of awarding
the contract. And the successful bidder shah
give good and sufficient bond, with two or more
suretieS, to be approved by the mayor, for the
faithful performance of his contract.
The mayor and council reserve the right to re-
ject any OF all bids.
lsEALl Attest: s. s. MCFADDEN,
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
FIVE CENTS A LINE,
SITUATIONS wANrED-FREE.

Are you 10 need Of work? II 50, you ars as
liberty to use these columns for assistance in
that direction While this notice appears che
Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas
people, all notices Of Situations Wanted" nOt
exceeding FIVE lines, thTty-hve words, in
length. Provided that all advertisements OF
this nature are handed in previous to
ten O'Clock Saturday morning; also on WedneS.
this class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No OBJ
legation is incurred on the part of the advertis-
er- No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate TO take advantage of this offer. No one
IN business or having employment is expected "a
take advantage Of it. but all others invited 4
avail themselves freely.