davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN.
Ss= :. g; t.; %; !s:;ss @ sss .9
IOWA CENTRAL.
Ss' x g, s.J T';; ssis s: s;4
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS -,
ss%1;; y' m'; :f s :sss; :.siS s
MEXICAN CENTRAL
ss%9;' y =; - T,; : s: :s ss5
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
SsrS week ssv !" s 'ss sasc .5sH sos5Ss
CENTRAL BRANCH
Number of mles.:.... -3ss SS s2oooo
Jan / 10 Nov. 3o...... 'oi3lo ''''''
''"' ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
ssF s"%s'' 2: !ss e 5:5ss
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
xams:r t.g Of miles Nov s,os7 ss4sss ss
Ian 20 Nov 30 ..... 1s 500 O9i i63ai3lO S"'
TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL
E%rssr fSS week of "ls' in Nov s.2s,s ssss sss as
Jan. 1 TO Nov. So.... l.sl61l2 lo's"E i'0'' w
S$%$' e. n, ,s: 5 .s:is
WHEELING ANr LAKE ERIE
sS$'' g ss si!s s::ss ss:sss
CHICAGO. ROCK IsI.ANp AND PACIFIC.
S:%s'; $s; sS
MOBILE AND OHIO.
S ssss4s sssas .ssSs5 s1Ss
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Month OF October ..o oeo
!: IA? ', i: ss!ss
-. ., sc25 %, se,s5s6 si25N,
Jan. ! OCT. n .., ..oeoe,- e. So Ga,
'rfptS 'iI ''''' oeo n2l ga CTS 4593 tgj
Net earnings 10 mos. So 2'344I s2'Sl"'' s''h'f''
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Month NJ October . .o- 4 os
Number Of mles....... IN .o 80 ~, % ~ oos
Gross earnings >, 80 100 80. *,
Operating eXp@nses..... i-'-"- i''''''
earn 'l'io-''-' e''''-''''
July - oct. 81 M.
Gross earnings 90 ,,., ~. es. ,o1 ooS
Operating cXpenses.... "i'"'""' ''''''
Net earnings mos. >3o-''o' ST"''0"'
PACIFIC MAIL.
Month Of October s,., ,o- e,eo oc,
Gross earnings. So 80 - oe-
expenses -''''- -''"-'
Net earnings. s4o"-' ''"''
Nav ! 10 oct 81 .,.,,., e, 80 .. .o
ross earnings. s..flHf3
Operating eXpenses..... i"''"'- ''''-'
Net 6 months..... S"N'"'- "'-'''"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
pnblic Not,res.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT
~ REAt- FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES
NO. - CHAMBERS STREET STEWART BI'ILDING).
New York. December lsQS
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

Rii Asked.

In State issues there sales Of s15 900
South Carolina Gs nonfundable at ST. Railroad
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales Of Government bonds were confined TO
81 900 coupon So al rs Final quotations fol-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
STOCK VALUES LOWER.
MANY SHARES DECLINE.
urAyy DEALINGS IN sUGAR-BoNDs AND
MONEY.

vAIEs At THE STOCK EXCHANGE DECENbhR .
DEAIINcjs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
financial elections.

financial elections.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE PEOPLES BANK
THE CITY OF NETWORK.
November 22l. 1925.
ELECTION-1he annual election for directors
IL of this Bank and Inspectors OF Election will be held
a, banking house Nos 393 and 3e5 rans,-s'. on
TUESDAY 10th 1898 between the hours OF IL NJ AMI
T. NJ BY order Of the ard OF Directors.
WILLIAM MILNE Cashier.
OFFICE OF THE GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY, NO 20 NASSAU STREET.
New York November 25th. 1896.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
i of The Ciermania Life Insurance Company will be
held the principal ONCE of the COMPANY No 20 Nassau
street IN the CITY Of NswYork. Wednesday, the lth
day OF December. 1885. from IL NJ 70 2. NJ
HUBERT ellis
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
Chemical National Bnnk stock.
y. '. National Exchange Bank stock.
TeXns and Pncinc Coal Co. stock.
T.. ID. vi tRPUN. ~ BrOad street.
{ n valuable manufacturing

rTNHE OWNERS Of n valuable manufacturin
patent who have successfully demonstrated the value
u their invention commercially wish pace
the market larger scale and prepared TO sell
portion II their Interest company and would
e pleased communicate with capitalist person wish
ing IN business which IN capable large
extension highest references ss to b,na
dress wM. DENNY BREREToN. Denny Estate orioes
Pittsburgh. Pa
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
Dipioeno Notifies
UNION PACIFIC
Reorganization.

All pAsT DUE COUPONS pertaining TO TIE r'rst
nar,r,y. nonas on tic UNION PACIFIC and KANSAS
PACIFIC MAIN LINES will be csshed at me "r.'.
,ANTII,E TH'jsT COMPANY. NEW-YORK and oi'D
COLONY TRUST COMPANY. BOSTON. upon the 'spo''
~ such ponds under the Agreement u heorsa"
,s,on Certifcates for Compound intere"
will he issued. payable when allowed ~ Inv
Court. 81.
Copies OF the plan may b. had upon application" - WV
above depositaries ,
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Chairman
ALVIN w. KRECH. Secretary. i2o BROADWAY y. -
UNITED STATES RuBBER C0MPANi, ,so5.
Sc READE ST. NEW-fOKk, De,c; IT'D
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF fEn
"A CENT has this day declared upon IN, p,yable
Ian Is lsg6 TO stockholders OF record ~ the cosns
the transfer books the close Of business on
Dec 21 1895 The books VIII be reopened AZ the ope"s
o' "'s" CHAs II FLINT. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
Ocean Cleaners
EggANEANs sE2vlc:

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iNORTH GERMAN
LINE LLOYD s. s. co.
Express Steamers from Nen-fork
Gibraltar Algiers; Nsples. ana yehoa
.K a,aer " II Dec I II a. M /tWerra Jan u 10 m
fFnids Ian 4 10 A. m tKaser w Ian. % 10 a.
..Nnrne mia Ian s II a. IN. ~ Bismarck Jan. - II
s.NOpMA ANNA Ian 8 goes through 10 Alexaniria-
Return available for the steamers of either line
from, Naples Genoa. Gibraltar. Hamburg Bremen. Lon
DON Southampton.
Hamburg American North German lioyo . 20.
Line Oeirchr n %. oen. Agts
n Broadway =: . Roxling Green. -. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

WlM1TIEIR .s',,.' .s r". sss
,,.n.,.,, an. ~. GR0ISNr
Hamburg m rcan l.ine ININ-s--EbH bhPhk~sS
s. > FUERsT BISMARCK will leave Ne1-Ios. JsnuaIy
2sth 1885 Madeira Gibra',ar, Aisies Genya NJ.
lunis Alexandria Cairo and the PyiamGsl. Jana of
Jerusaen) smyrna Constaniinope: Athens. Malta Nss.
sina. Palermo Naples Genoa New-for~ Da alton soo''
Also. Winter Cruise TO the - 49,, 49,
nn1ns az n0lTa1SN and the Spanish Main Ins
Wt0l UNyIS9 Hsm5T.s a., hmsTsan , . Lnes TWiS, US,
nisrv * ikS ,or Port Prince 1HayD. MayaSuerI
Porto kco, Ct Thomas. =, kitts Aatissa Gaatc.ngaya
T'r "aiscas Venezuela aad Puerto cabeilo Knss' 4
transi@a1 Havana Ncw-York Duration about =.
v.esLs This the first time irshsatanlc lner lht
,r,c. large an an ordinary " !. Liner win all 'sJ
Il. ,~sret on til. For further p1ric1arf
apply 10 the
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

CAVANNAH LINE, OCEAN 5. :. CD
~ Trweekly from Pier 81 y. r.. foot OF spring st.
tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. p. " Fof
freight and passage apply %
J.. n Hashsgen. F.. A. W. II R.let'. Gen. AZ.
s. F. W R'y 26l B'way Cent u. r.. 3i1 Bway
r. l.. Walker J. l.. Adams. G. r. A
o. g. s. Co y Pier ss n r. r. c & p r. r. $50 Bwv
q r. ecrrel. Mgr j. r. Beckwith. G + 4 p. 4
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

CLYDE LINE.
"A. CHARLEsTON. : e..
the SOUTH ana sOUTHNEST.
JACKSONVILLE and all ll0rlca Points
From pier 20 L. T. 1lo0t OF Roosevet-stl ?. m
cttrP1L[TtE, .................... -riday Dec.
IROQUOIS sion ay' 'f.
al steamers have drst-c.aes ,cYan lit rs
" W T. CLYDE & co. Generu Ase1ts.
Bowling Green NeH-lo-S
FLA Cent A penn. Fat T. & T.. Line Jsr-.n.l lie.
-; .t 30 Freight and LIN. Wa Charleston.
T. {, EzeF. General Agi. 39l + y \.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

4.
E}ritannc. Dec H. ?. Britannia. Jan 10 a. m
"a ,c Dee. -. II Ma Jan j., - A. &c.
Germsn,... Dec %. Germanic. Jan. - ~ A. H.
Teutone. Jan 10 A. m Te ene J.n y, 10 ,t;rs A. is
pier ~ North River. ofice. - Broadway y. \.
H. MAITLAND kERSkN Agent
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

bonds displayed a strong tone on tne SAM moo
crate business bu; while few important ad-
vances were scored prices FOR the most part
improved very slowly. Atchison -us' receipts
lists paid were exceptional IN showing ue
cline losing :. at 26% Missouri Kansas ana
Texas 1sta however rose l's 10 o'4' h'ssou'i
Kansas and Eastern lists. 10 93 ana san An
tonic and Aransas Pass As ! to 81 There was
no special animation and the business aSere-
gated s1l2i.000. , -,
The United States Treasury received to-day
s323. .O25 National bank notes for redempuon
Customs receipts reported to-day from WASH
ington were s53l,I6l, the internal revenue re-
ceipts $S99 sos and the miscellaneous receipts
s122474 Total Government receipts Tor the oay
81 O5Sl4O: expenditures. sl.6O3,oOo excess OF eN-
penditures $549.S59. Receipts FOR month To da'e
S3 4s6 7s9; expenditures. A,9sl .OOO excess OF ex-
penditures sl.5042l1. Receipts for the nscai year
10 date s144 765 3j9 expenditures. $lb2 ~ fiS eN
cess OF expenditures over receipts. Sl'5'4'Vs+.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement coy,
arire actual results OF two days ago. compared
,,b The last nrevious statement. shows the fol-
lowing balances:
Net gold on hand S19.2.3'a"o S'"'4"''oo ''''
Net legal-tendcrs -. or ono T.. 80 sio
hand ....... S39t2 To- - -oc
Net silver on hd. ]3. iNo. 10 io"'-'"' |NS -
Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
outstanding neo
certificates SlS3oI2S,I sl>o. inf,e' 900
DEPOSITS in lank.. lf1lll'l li'So'7'' INV '
.,o,,. .,sh s,o7 7o2 eSs s1es145s47 Inc s42I. $50
Deduct minor Ia 49,. .o mn %, ,,, inc 2sl Ge5
tlitiss olFb,Sp --''''''' 49,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
Report of Am. s. s. Union.

The Missionary work Of the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union up to De-
cember l, 1895, covers fourteen coun-
ties in northwest Kansas, being seven
counties long and two wide. 1t runs
from Jewell and Mitchell counties ON
the east to Colorado on the west and
Nebraska on the North.
Its object is to reach neglected
places having no Sunday school, and
start one; watching over it until some
denomination can take charge.
The Parent Society at Philadelphia
was founded in 1924, and is strictly
.Denominational in it's work.
A part Of this territory has been
occupied for eight and one half years,
with the following results, viz: New
schools organized, 349; teachers, 1854;
scholars 14,15l; bibles distributed,
1916; miles travelled, 66,30S; litera-
ture given, $3,O17i house visitation,
1898; schools aided; 1852; churches
formed from schools organized, 1877.
There are $50 mission points on our
lists, and sixty new ones has been Or
ganized this season.
We ask the sympathy and help, Of
all Of Gods people, and ask that all
pastors, and others interested, would
report any localities needing schools,
to me and will visit them. Als1 any
families destitute Of bibles.
Address, FRANK KIzER,
Miss Am s. s. Union, Downs, Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

The Pennsylvania State grange has
passed q resolution requesting the
American Tariff league OF New York
and the Home Market club Of Boston
to answer the following questions:
Can tariff on imports, directly or
indirectly, protect the home market
prices Of agricultural samples as long
as the surplus is sold for export and
home price Of these are the same9
II 1t can not, must not this unpro.
teCted industry pay for the cost Of
protection Of the protected INDUSTRIES
Is not such a system Of protection
injurlously unjust and negotiable to
the producers Of agricultural staples2
Will not a bounty on the exports OF
agricultural staples for the protection
Of their prices in the home market be
just and equitable so long as protection
by tariff on imports is in operations
The answers TO these four questions
will be read with much interest by all
whether protectionists or free traders
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
Natures Gift to Mankind.

As an intelligent race, we the peo.
pie Of this broad expanhe of land,
have cause to offer thanks to the Gre
ator for the bountiful number of
health and pleasure resorts, which
that great Power has located within
our midsts. Of all the famed places
on the Western Hemisphere that have
felt the influences of such a Divine
Hand, none shine 80 brilliantly on the
earth's mirrow, as sthat little spot
among the plne-clad mountains of the
Ozsrks-Hot Springs, Arkansas. 1t
is here that the waters offuse from the
very innermost recesses of the earth
singing song of welcome as they
trickle down the sides of the great
hills to those who have sought their
efficacy to Danish away the Ills that
human flesh is heir to.
Fashion also reigns supreme at Hot
Springs, and as for hotels and hotel
accommodations, it is the fourth CITY
in the United States In this respect.
The other prominent health and
pleasure resorts IN the Great South
west that are reached by the rails of
the Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route, are San An
tonic, Austin and Laredo, Texas, each
one having its own.dlstinct virture in
the advancement to longer life of man
and to higher social scale of the
populace. For copies of elegant il
Illustrated and descriptive pamphlets,
and for full particulars, address Chas.
E. Styles, Passenger and Ticket
Agent, AtchlsoD, Kansas, any Agent
of the Company, or H. O. Townsend,
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

This afternoon County Attorney
Rice and ex.Judge Clark A. Smith,
attorneys fer the prosecution in the
Amis murder case, proceeded with
Drs. Bower and Dykes to the Stone
church, eight miles south Of Lebanon,
and disinterred the body Of James
Amis and held a post norton exami-
nation. The examination was for the
purpose of ascertaining whether the
skull had been fractured by the blows
struck by l. @. Gore, and also the ex-
act location Of the pistol shot which
caused death. II was found that the
skull was not fractured. The pistol
shot passed through the center Of the
breast bone, perforating the right side
Of the heart, and lodged in the back
bone.- Criterion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

for the women, this same man has a
wife who is devout christian, and
sweet and lovely woman both in her
home and abroad and how such re-
marks hurt and wound her she alone
could tell, but how often you find that
the old saw is true.
"In tho worlds wide field Of battle,
In the biyouac OF life
You will find that most mems religion
Ia represented by his wife,"
Below is an extract:
II Victoria may deliberate in coun-
oil with her ministers, why may not
any intelligent English woman DELHI
crate In Parliament, or any such
American woman in CongressY-
George William Curtis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
Four Months for IS Gents.

The TtCice-G- Week Times, issued
Tuesday and Friday, is being sent to
subscribers on trial four months for
25 cents. Mail quarter in silver Or
stamps to the Times, Kansas City,
Mo-, and get 80 issues Of the best pa
per published in the Southwest. Fifty
cents buys the Daily and Sunday
Times one month.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
DIR. WINCHELL'S
eucKLEN,s ARNlcA sALvE.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and al skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is GU aranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents par tox. For sale by
5. S. Fisher, druggist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

SOME one has found out how FAR q
farmer has to walk to put in and at
tend forty acres Of corn. To plowthe
ground with a sixteen inch pillow, he
walks $50 miles, to harrow il thor
oughly before planting be walks fifty
miles and to cultivate it afterwards he
will have to travel 300 miIee, making
a grand total of roo miles besides
gstherlng.-ReveiIle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
The Weekly Kansas City Star

Addresses the farmer as a business
man and a citizen. Doesn't tell him
him how to farm, but how to sell, and
where and when, and keeps vigilant
eye upon his rights as shipper, a
producer and a tax payer. All the
news, too, and plenty Of good read
ing" for the family. Now read in
100000 farm houses. Fifty. two big
eight-page newspapers for rs cents.
To any one who sends the WEEKLY
STAR five yearly subscribers, together
with 81 rs the paper will be sent one
year free
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

The Western Trail is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Ie-
land & Pacific Railway. 1t tells how
to get a farm In the west, and it will
be sent to you gratis for one year,
Send name and address to editor
Western. Trail, Chicago" and receive
it one year free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G.. P. A.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

II women want to vote they also
can work, which IN an old paper dated
1883, tells what the American women
could do:
American women are by no means
afraid Of work, as recently demon
strsted by the female residents Of q
certain district in Cincinnati. They
had cause to complain to the, Board
OF Public Affairs about the condition
of the streets. No attention being
paid to their remonstrance, the lady
residents held an indignation meet.
ing. They determined that something
had to be done at once. After censur.
ing the Board Of Public Affairs, they
resolved to provide themselves with
the proper implements and do the
work themselves. Accordingly, each
woman, with broom IN hand, started
at the tremendous undertaking and
did not stop until the entire street
was as clean as newly.swept barr
floor. When a reporter visited the
place the women were hard at worh
in front of their respective residences
each striving to clean her part OF che
street better than her neighbor Fol-
nearly two hours they worked like
beavers, and when done looked witt
pride at what they had accomplished
The entire street was 30 we'll cleaned
that not a particle of dust remained.
1t seems strange that q man having
all the benefits of education and en-.
llghtenments of the present century.
the luxury of living ia this day and
age, and having the power Of law
creation, could stand on the streets Of
a town and say that "he had no use
or time for religion" must be the pos
SCISSOR OF some uncivilizsd ancestor
whose ssvagsry has been transmitted
to him. This man thinks that Sabbath
was not made for mao, perhaps only
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

Of all time, before they will give up
their customs, and ideas that are
heatherish to us, The Aowery King
dom (Japan), the hermit Kingdom
(Corea) and the Celestial Empire are
names at variance with their sound,
and with this modern age who do not
possess move OF American modes, the
houses Of the legations are mansions
formerly occupied by Americans.
Each legation has one for their min
lister and attaches and the exterior
aud interior OF the houses are not diff.
ferent from any of Che luxurious mod
ern homes of the men who are at
Washington in the cause Of the gov
eminent. The Japanese adopted the
European dress, but the Chinese and
Ooresn men still cling to their silken
petticoats and flowing sleeves,
~
An organization for men, and Or
ganized by men is the white Legion
first organized in New York City ten
years ago, Its object is noble one,
its aim is to lnculcate purity of life,
thought and speech among men. The
Legion" demands the same rules of
conduct and conversation to men that
have always been demanded Of women,
the organization does not pretend to
be religious in its aim; only ethical.
Its object is to create a greater rever-
ence for the feminine seq, it would
have all men regard all women as
they would their mothers, sisters or
their wives, it intends il possible to
stamp as ungentlemanly and unbe-
coming, loose and indelicate CONVEX
sstion among men. All it asks OF
women is that they shall pass as stern
a judgment upon men whose lives
are immoral as it does on members Of
their own sex, who have dlsregarded
the higher canons of conduct, branches
of this organization was and is es-
tablished among the young men in
our colleges Young students are
more apt to become coarse in their
conversation and immoral in conduct,
away from the refining influence Of
the gentler sex, hence they need some
standard Of behavior to save them
from giving away to their lower ma
ture, it is we'll to keep before young
man knowledge'of the dual aspects
Of love between the sexes, these
stronger impulses may be cultivated
and become the inspirer Of a nobler
life, and it is only matter of cultiva-
ton, and hence the value OF refined
society, good books, inspiring poetry
and religious enthusiasm and inAu,
ences such as can be brought to bt
decidedly felt by such organizations
as these. Similar organizations have
had most beneficial effect on tn,
social life Of England.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

Attorney Francis Brooks returned to-
day from Deer Lodge, where he has made
preparations TO take the case of Louis
Dyer, convicted OF cattle stealing, to the
supreme court. Mr.. Brooks has just re-
Gently been retained in the case and he
feels. confident that the supreme court
will grant Dyer a new trial on the showing
he expects to make. The principal point
that will be raised on'the appeal will be
In regard to the admission of certain tes-
timony, and especially that of John
Young. Young was one of the witnesses
at the preliminary trial of Dyer, but he
died before the final trial came up. The
court. however, admitted the stenographic
report of Young's testimony at the pre-
lmhanary trial, which Mr.. Brooks thinks
was in error, as the law says that every
defendant is entitled to have the wit
nesses confront him. If Byer should be
granted a new trial by the supreme court
an effort will be made to secure a change
of venue from Deer Lodge, as the people
there have a strong feeling against Dyer
Mr.. Brooks does not appear for Fred Byer
and the man Jones, who have also been
convicted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

will do their own thinking and vote as
they please"
Senator Dubois agrees with Congress
man Hartman as TO the presidential nomi-
nees of the republican party and he be-
lieves that Vice President Stevenson will
make the strongest run on the democratic
ticket on account Of his well known views
in favor of bi-metallism. The ideas OF
the senator from Idaho in regard to the
prevailing feeling in the East are well
expressed by the following incident which
occurred during his stay in New York:
A representative OF the Conluercidt-Ad-
uertiser. one of the most persistent OF the
monometallic newspapers OF the East,
called on Senator Dubois and asked his
views on the question OF free coinage.
The senator did not care to express him
self, feeling sure that his views would not
coincide with the principles advocated
by the paper. while they might only
furnish a basis for q fresh attack on BIZ
metaliism. Finally he asked the Com
naercidl- Advertiser man IL the paper
would print what he said on tho subject.
The visitor said IL would. ''Then," said
the Idaho senator. go out and Interview
that man running that car and talk with
the people who are standing on the plat
form. Go to the factories and workshops
and talk to the people you find there. Go
down on Wall street and talk to the bus
mess men. You will find that seven.
tenths of them favor the free coinage OF
silver"
The remarks were printed. but no effort
was made to secure the opinions OF the
people referred to.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
PhiIIIna Diacharged.

BUTTE, April 24.-Williams Phillips,
who was arrested few days ago and
brought back to Butte on q charge of en-
bezzling $50 from John Stout. was tried in
police court this evening. 1t appears
from the evidence that the men were part
ners in covering boilers and steam pipes,
and that it was agreed that whenever
they did job they should deduct the ex-
penses and divide the proceeds. Phillips
claimed to be q full partner and that the
$50 which he collected belonged to him,
while Stout claimed that Phillips was
simply an employe. Judge Naughten took
the former view of il, however, and Phil
lips was discharged. ......s