davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27
CI'I' in AND WORK
Some Sound Advice Giycz, to Silyc: HE@n
III the west.

s7CiHc SonIiA HINicc GlNcEa 70 S.1Ec" - I'll
III the west
But one question is before the
American pcOl,lc-thc money CUES
tion. Conservative men, SO called,
who are in business say that they
grow weary OF reading day after day
about silver when it IS known that
everyone in Montana is in favor Of
silver, They look at the matter as
they should not look at il. Shortly
after the result Of the recent election
became known eastern papers, as il
controlled by one guiding spirit (u'ad
they arc---tlat Of Wall street, an
nounccd that the silver craze WAS dr-
ing out and that men were returning
to their reason. This wa, kept ,9p
fo: some time, until it was found out
that the ''silycr disease was more
yirulcnt than ever, and then different
tactics were adopted OF late alIlin-
stration ORGANS have been attcl.lpt-
ing to show that Industrial dcprcs
sion does not arise from the attempt
to establish the world upon L gold
basis, but the evils which We no"
suffer have tilcir origin il many 9th
CT things which arc mentioned and
dcScantcd upon in 4 manner caIcu
lated to draw attention from the pri-
mary cause. The luXuriant 1rUWtii
OF vcrDiayc is intended to screen and
kill the little flower OF silver, which
needs but tie sunshine Of comiHoiI
sense to bring it t. bloom. and when
in bloom its Fragrance Will be diIiused
throughout the world. Western poo-
pie should never GROW weary Of hear
in IT reading about silver, though
they hear cr read nothing ucW to
them. Every man should constitute
himself Il teacher. He may Know
turned from the error Of his Ways,
and it is bis duty to turn that man,
even if he has to take a club to ac-
compIisll his purpose. Restoration
Of the coinage law Of the constit,;-
tjon, the law which prevailed prior 10
1873, the law which is the corner
stone Of this republic, should be dc
mandcd, rc-dcnandcd: insisted upon.
and had il it takes a revolution to
secure it. Without agitation sue
cess cannot be scGlmcd.-N cstcrn
Democrat.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27
no. %.

compete for some Of the English
p1lms. One CT two Of the last
tWo-Ncar-olCi3 at the farm were not
catAio@ucd in the sale, and they have
"2cn left at the farm to be prepared
F2f the English engagements Pro
v;dod a shipment is made some Of the
older horses will be added, among
thcn !lclbgr0 and Auliscttc. .Anni-
'ottcs last victor, 'yas in the Bitter
iisDJ stakes, When she beat Agitator,
I,issa't and iIandspun.
Frederick vuuIla55, the nolcd col
0f@it orator dropped dead 1T his home
IN -i"aco&ta last "Wednesday evening.
ltcce"~"S! WA@ born on a MARYLAND
plantation and was i slave until lie
ran away and N~ent to Massachusetts
at the age u II. Tie clucltod him
self and aftar";lrd rose to pIomin-
"mre ~ an orator and statesman, his
jSr;1 pu3;; speech If any note being
delivered at "n ailtj-s}:yc:y conven-
tiHn at Nantucket in 1870. In 1871
u" yTa5 appointed assistant secretary
oi the commission to s;into Domingo
and has since held many public
being removed from the office
II recorder 0i deeds for the district
nf Columbia by President Cleveland
2uria- lis first term. IIa leaves two
#oH@nnd {" daughter, the children Of
!'i> iiT#t "ife. lis second wife, a
white ""Ai"ll, also survives him.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27
l., q Bad Way.

Montreal. Feb. 19.--.As each
monthly Statcmcnt appears in the
official gazette the condition Of the
dominion iiHnucc:, becomes, worse and
worse. Tie latest reports si.0" L
deficit for t!!c past seven months Of
nearly So Ov0. 900. This viii mean Il
deficit for the present fiscal year u;
$4,000. coo, The startling aIn1incc-
mcnt is made that the public debt
increased 80. s-3. 600 in January, 20
that the debt x now, in round t~-
urcS. $3.50 .VO", $50. The explanation
is offered ;ilHt the increase III debt
i due to lh" payments Of half yearly
subsidies u the provinces. }iIt a;
these SuUs;cin, arc paid ouJ q Tie
consolidated 'uud, this explanation
il worse ;i3;,H nun> ut all G4cau=. =
is not trun'
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27
1T DID GOOD.
DID T:lct !T:'t:it Growers Exhibit Which
Was Held Last ;'ai..

"li Aa! EHlt hFo"cFS FEhirlt Which
Was Held Last :ai..
Nsaol!A. Feb. 2l.-'!'i!c exhibition
Of the Western :Nontana Fruit
Growers association last fall has re-
snit"t; in some valuable advertising
fnr Hi section of zIontala. The
M!s-9ula Office of the Standard is in
receipt uf of letters Of inquiry
i@"@}din- tic iiittcr Root valley and
i'I@ I'r}lit raising industry. 1T will
ho remembered tiiat the larger por-
tion q tlso s5tcyenSyiIla exhibit was
taken to Butte ana displayed there.
Wi!"n il was taken dovn hundreds Of
@9@tl's H; fruit AHd vegetables were
sent BY Butte people to eastcrncrs.
\nd n," these eastern people arc
writing 10 Montana Tor vegetable
seeds and tr3!it tree cuttings.
is doubtful If the vegetables
sr""n from Montana raised seed
would %ttvi@ elsewhere the remark
able &:&" THAT the; reach hero, but
il has boon recognized for several
years by prominent seed growers that
seeds raised in .,TDnt.I.1 are stronger
and more vigorous, than any others
Chat can b" obtained
For The past three or four years
mANg of thn Farmers in the Bitter
Root valley lave been Raising seed
for a minneapolis seed firm. Last
year n!anE acres were planted in peas
A,!3 beans fer these people and
other vegetables were also cultivated
for III" seed. This IS tic beginning
Of an Industry that promises TO be or
NO Little Importance in Iii, section.
!! i -HG> 10 predict that, as til" sup
oripri' Of the Montana fruits and
". clHhiJs become known There will
be \ &rea demand tor seeds crown
here.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27
GtC,Cli llrticl.I.

Dcadwood, $. H., Feb. 20.-Ini;rt-
mcnts have been found BY tile United
States grand jury against Captain
Straighthcad ard seven members Of
the Indian police force Of the Cl4cy-
ennc Indian agency ;or the murder
Of Wm. Fielder, Interpreter at tho
agency. The police had been ordered
to arrest Fielder and bring him with
out fail. Fielder refused TO c0nc in
alive, SO they flied hinl ttlI OF lead
and brought him ii dead Wife
beating WIS the crime with which
Fielder WIS CHARGED
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27
After tic .siiii1il.l:.

The hcu!tA authorities Of Butte
arc making 4 vigorous fight against
the impure milk "nicil i, bci:ig sold
in lutte at present.. Sanitary .'4-
IIcenHn Kemp has been engaged
sine" the ,iT,c ii the Year in ferret
ing out tile places in That county
where mich cows are fed On stable
nanurc and the result OF his >cafcll
was the arrest Of Paul ijcItie on the
ciiHigc Of selling and Offering for
sale for ll!:'a'! consumption inili, oh
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27
FEELING II TIE EAST.
4 Nissouln 1lazr Writes From Ohio OF
tho Silver NUcsIiOn

The following is an extract from. 4
letter written to the Y ,stesa Demu-
cr2t from New Milford, Ohio, by
Miles Mix, Il former resident OF Mis-
5oul1, and GOES /. ONO wav tO~ard
explaining tIo !p i:iiI wol!; which
western men encounter Wlcn adyO-
eating tic cause Of silver in the cast ::
II have been doing a little miss
sionnry work among the dear people
of this section. Through the Kind
ness Of our congressman, Hon. Chus
$. Hartman. ] have received quite i
lot Of literature, which ! have dis
tributcd among Tie voters oI tils
section: and | am pleased to say that
| have heard OF several conversions TO
tic cause Of silver. The people Of
Ohio are about evenly divided on the
silver question and 4 little work in
states like this would accomplish &
great deal Of good. | wish That every
voter in tho United States could be
furnished with ! copy oi Coins HI
nnncial School, | sent and gotta copy
of it and IL Is now going the rounds
Of tue ncigil'ooli'ood and IL make, i
vote every time it Is read.
"l'hiS has been the coldos5 weather
ever known in this section Of ;ilc
country. Times arc very quiet here
and people are just beginning to
wake UP and discover that they have
been hit witt! 4 cold brick.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27
afTni.i Nf nEc;:I,;Nl;in.

Mrs. Catherine Black. Of LEROY,
Y. T.. took 4 .oEorc cold. The doc
;"Gs feared pneumonia. She tocl1 one
b3ttio Of Parks Cough Syrup ard
says: 1T acted like magic. stopped
my csHlg' and / a1n perfectly we'll
i1,W. r@culHiHcit: IL t. everyone
G.r Tilnyu: uHd Lung Trouble as l
believed i; saved NY lie. Sold s.; J
u. G:i-g~.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27

Ia, io2: using PARKS Tea and she
>Hy:,: "-s.E complexion is muc! i'm
pg5,u;', THAT muddy lock is Ill gone.
take & cap OF Parks Tea three
n!-cj.ts L week and feel just elegant.
Sold b.. J. y. Ni5er.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27
NEWS N: T:i. ,yoNlp.


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
Cleveland Refuses "A Title From Negroes

Washington City. June lS-Wilberforce
university. the oldest institution in the
country for the education Of negroes. a
few days ago conferred the degree CT
Ii y. upon President Cleveland. The
president has sent an autograph letter 10
President Mitchell, of WilberfoTce, declin-
ing the honor.
WIlberforce University Is conducted un-
der the auspices of the African Methodist
Episcopal church and WAS founded hy
Bishop D. A Payne The president has
recently shown the institution favors. and
il was in return for these fagors and in
recognition of his worth that the univer-
sity desired 20 confer upon him the hon
orary degree.
President Cleveland recently made
coIored man lieutenant in the army and
detailed him As special instructor in mill
tary tactics AZ the university. Then. too.
when a postmaster was 10 be appointed
at Wilberforce, Ohio. where the institu-
ton is located. the president selected R
colored man indorsed by the faculty OF
Wilberforce. The president in his letter
is said TO have expressed his high appre-
citation of the institution but not being
college graduate, and having destined a
similar honor from one Of America
great universities, he regarded II as but
consistent 10 adhere 10 that course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
THE TRIAL OF M'GAUGHEY.
Justification of the Killing of DIR. Plouf
as I'm self Defense.

San Francisco. June Is.-A genuine start
was made today in the trial OF ]. y. l..
McGauChey for the murder OF DR.. John
Plouf r. u. Murdoch. the companion
Of Plouf. told the same story as he did
in the police court. He did not disguise
the fact that on previous occasions Plouf
had expressed feeling OF animosty
against McGadghey. As indicating that
there was feeling on the other side and
A motive for the crime, IL was shown
by another with ass that Plouf had
short time previously caused the arrest
OF McGaughey and another employe on
a serious criminal charge, which IS still
pending IN the police court.
The only fash OF genuine interest in
the case yesterday was during the ex-
animation Of Dr. II. ROsencrln'z, VINO
was the first physician who saw DIT
Plout and who continued IN the case some
forty-eight hours after DR.. Plouf had
been taken 70 the Walfeck sanifariun.
His employment then ceased under cir
cunqstances which caused no little feel
ing as between PnSc1crantZ ard the
other physicians. TIE prosecution called
Dr. Rosencvq1tz 20 prove the one TACT
that when the physicians examiner fiouI
after the shooting he di1 Tot ma re-
waiver or other weapon. The defense de-
efra4 a different character OF testimony
and sought 70 go into the war of the
,,r,-sf>fa0e Tosercra1tZ was asked II
in his onfnio1 Plouf might not have been
cured hy proper treatment. \ long ar
gu-ner- followed but IN the end the ques-
ton was allowed.
well" replied the medical witness.
calmly. 'Tf am - answer I would say
tnat he was properly treated
Then YOU consider that The wounds
were fafal?'
YES. sir 7 do"
Counsel for The prosecution smiled and
0~ Poeeucrautz was hurriedly excused.
Peel p Terry. chiet counsel for the de-
fsnee outlined his case and stated that he
v-oula prove that Dr Plouf struck the
prisoner in the face with cane before Nc
C;a,,r-sav drew his pistol and fired The
f~s- witness. " " English, testified 70
tta+ a~err He claims - have been an eye
,-.--a-s ~ rhe whole struggle hut as Re
a. -,.,- wish - 'gat mixed up ir The case,
~ haa rot been heard of before
cot T. r. F5dy who Is assisting Reel
p Te-~v fn the conduct Of the defense.
eava he wifi require at least two days %
-,-sse7, NrGsughey's side of t1e case.
7,,a sefendauts attorneys VIII try 20
eh,v tnat Dr. PGous had threatened the
defendant arf that in consequence q
rts threats N~Canghey had reasonable
grounds f,r ne belief that Plou, intend
"a 20 XII him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
MIR. DEPEw AT NASHVILLE.
His Address TO the students of Wander
btlf University,

Nashville June 1s.-Chauncey NJ. De
pew was the orator al the commence
nent exercises OF Vanderbilt University
today He said in part:
Ladies' and Gentlemen: The nearest
approach to the complete realiza tion Of
ideal pleasure comes with commencement
day for the college man. To the alumni,
coming back from the cares and duties
or their distant homes, IL recalls the best
days in their Rves. For the graduate ii
Is the supreme moment OF his existence.
We the veterans from American uni
versities. cordially and entt.usias deatly
welcome these yoIng knights to the order
OF higher education.
Patriotism in a republic has its best
support and strongest hope in the coll
leges Wherever else liberty has been
crushed by the pnwes- Of tyranny. super
stition and bigotry. they have never been
able to extinguish It's lights in the halls
Of learning. The finest example OF the
patriotic power of higher education IS
the German empire today, which Is the
outgrowth OF the founding of the Uni
vers!ty of Berlin. Harvard and Yale,
Princeton. Columbia and William and
Mary institutions OF learning were the
architects Of he Declaration OF lndepend-
ence.
No one can measure what might have
been the effect III 1850 of a university fifty
years old at Washington City. like that
OF Berlin with its thousands of students
and national iuSpi~a tiOn. The people had
to become acquainted with each other.
The Union and Confederate veterans shot
sectionalism 10 pieces with their cannon
and their rifles When they were con-
yinced OF each others equal worth and
valor. they could clasp hands over the
graves OF their comrades IN the utter
ance OF a common oath Of loyalty to the
flag which was the common protector
and common glory Of them all.
The student must remember that
every period has its problems to be
solved Anarchy. socialism. taxation.
currency and the relations Of labor and
capital are questions as different and re
Cuirlag AS much patriotic consideration
of tho college mon OF me country as any
whb>h have agitated the nation since the
formation Of the government. y man can
serve his country more effcctJally In
preaching and promoting the building Of
good roads than in spending his time in
shouting currency fallacieS. II the e1u-
Gated men OF the country would perform
their duties in the primary school OF the
,,art~i;s we would never experience that
icspotism Of a machine which plumbers
iIupartially partisans and antagonists
'-T'ae great opportunities Of our coun-
tr- are IN the South. The food Of immi-
gration for fifty years has sought the
West. Mort hv1<st and Tacifs> coast. In
the south wa find. as nowhere else, the
original stock which fought at Cowpens,
Kings Mountain and York; own. The
infeHiEs NJ patriotism Of ne southern peo-
PIE ,1 The last quarter ~ "A century has
overcome difficulties which seemed in
surfnountable. The yo1ng men Of the
south have no clll 10 tempt fortune in
tte crgvdcd cities Of the North and East.
~ their oAn doors and within their own
states are their missions and their
careers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

Topeka. Kan. June iS-In his telegram
rarrettfnr his inability 70 attend the silver
ce,nfarenca. Senator William Stewart says;
II am enlisted in the Kentucky silver ight
and can not b. with you- Restoration or
silver IL the only bore 20 stop falling prices
ard destruction o@ American homes. There
is no other issue Of importance compared
with the necessity OF breaking the gold
corner. one more gold president wlll re-
duce the Americans TO servitude, perhaps
for all time. Four-ifths Of the American
people are opposed "a any kind Of money
the purchasing power of which grows IN A
safe The growing purchasing power OF
money must be stopped. We can do II
with silver and with nothing else The
government is In the hands of the enemy
C,lTe IL no more until the people acquire
control Let Kansas lead. and enough
viii follow 20 restore the government to
the ueoule "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
r,r p,ocl Pavement for Tacoma.

Tacoma. June SpecialAt the Fpe-
ctal meeting Of the council this after
noon the resolution for the paving ~ Pa
s,i7c avenue was passed. The paving IS 10
he on the bonding plan. the bonds 10
draw not TO exceed per cent. Interest
The, ordinance for doing the work 7gtll
ba passed al mo regular session Satur-
day Fir blocks in concrete fcunda1lon
is the style of pavement adopted
A. the meeting today A resolution MRS
r,asea5 recurring tho rfty attorney 20
present an opinion on the legality of his
holding over in his present Office after
his one-year term has expired. His term
ended Ap~il Il. but the mayor has yet
failed to name A successor. An EFFORT is
20 be made 10 have the Office declared
vacant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
Shocking Mutilation of Arme-
nian Nomen'S Bodies.
PRIESTS PUT TO THE TORTURE.
Men Compelled by the Demon knrds
10 Dig Their Own Graves.
Turkey Again Refuses TO Accede TO tho
Demand of the Powers for Reform
MaS~ing OF Russian Troops on Ar
menis's Frontier Hopeful sign.

Boston. June Is-A rehearsal cf the
tscidents of the SaSsoug massacre has
been obtained from refugees ana for
warded from Bitils. in the mountainous
region OF Eastern Turkey, Tor P1shiica-
tEon N The United States TX includes
statements OF me most revolving out
RACES and cru}lies.
Farlh. of the Delvorig region. Hetiuk.
a village cf some thirty- five houses. tells
Of the king of her husband and his
brother who were shot and b8yonsted
10 death. After fnan@Nag her husbands
body the soldiers hung ft 10 a tree ex-
posed 10 he sun and 20 re food for ra-
paCious birds. The Kurds stripped the
women OF their cfothing and burned their
dwellings, and belongings. Al AEhpig.
near the village, Nero was burned in his
house Turro's small children wese
hacked TO pieces by the soldiers. and q
woman's head found and recognized. ons
woman saysi
4 saw another woman. Hapseh by
name. "A native OF Delvorig. ripped I'D
by the soldiers and her child put on her
breast and The two bayonetCi after that"
Der tpriesD Hohannes of seminal. and
Der Bedraz OF Gelgu3an. were the
mans uncles. and she like others. says:
The ewes OF Dr. Bedraz were dug oat
and forty bayonet wounds INFLICTED. Der
Hohanues. of the forty who we're bay
onetcd In the ditch ny the soldiers, asked
THAI II he would not change faish ha
would be killed. Il can't" he said. but
my people trnany were drawn up before
hssn) are free to DO as they like" As
they too refused TO change their faith.
they were hayoneted and thrown into the
long grave they had been forced 10 dig.
The soldiers took Der Holianues and
compelled hnm TO dance. kicked him 10
death hayone:ed his body and threw IL
into the ditch with more than two score
men that had the promise Of safety IL
they would cease resistance and surren-
der.
ConstantiuopIe June 1S.-The Turkish
government has made fresh reply 10 tho
note OF the powers outlining the reforms
insisted upon for Armenlas~ The porte
accepts the principle Of the proposed re-
forms. but requests that several points
be discussed before any action is taken.
The Turkish government expresses the
hone that the sultau's sovereign right
viii not be prejudiced.
The impression which prevails here Is
that this last reply is tantamount 10 a
refusal. and it is feared that the powers
will adopt more urgent measures to en-
force their demands.
The British Mediterranean squadron,
which arrived at Beyroot June l. has
sailed for Tripoli. Reinforcements Of
the Russian troops have been sent to the
Turkish frontier IN the vicinity of Ar
menia in order TO prevent the passage
OF marauders and supplies OF arms and
ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
offer from Manager Moore. and signed q
con. r.a..t sslae atrAeear.aei a. ne Alnffto-
SatoIli Turns Down Bishop Bonacum.

Omaha, June &-Rlght Rev. Ihomas
Ronacurn. Roman Catholic bishop at Lin
coin. paid a visit TO the missions at Au-
burn and Tecumseh April y and issued an
order dispensing with the services Of Faith
ers Fitzgerald and Murphy, the priests in
charge of the missions named. The order
of dismissal was to take effect July J. the
priests appealed 10 Mgr. satoli, claiming
the action of the bishop was violation Or
canon and diocesan laws, as no charges
had been preferred against them ana no
trial held. and that the order was pun
ishment for their prt in the trlal OF me
tteFor, on charges preferred against him.
a nr,vate telegram states that Bishop Bo-
,arurn "'has been compelled 10 recall his
order OF dismissal" The fathers VIII con
tinre in charge OF the Auburn and Tecum-
sen Missions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
oNAuA's TREASURER \ THIEF.
Tie steals Money for Drink and ~pecu-
lation RoFssl-ra1cn VIII Paw.

lati0n BoTsd-ncu VIII Pay.
C'.na5a, June lS-Cs-v Treasurer Henry
Sosli7 i a dsfauI,er. Experts are check
lng his books. Tere fac-s ~ -he snort
aEa became known This morning and
Bol,sc a. oace disappeared leaving a note
20 his family saying rhar thc hc,r had
come To- BIN 20 de. HIS hon6Euea. who
aTe liable 10 he amount - g. 0sn ~. ser
the p2lA0e looking for I2te man. To8tcht
ne vas located IN a Suburban road house.
DRINK lie was heavily armed. and when
the officers appeared he attempted 20
draw a revolver. with which he declared
h~ intended 10 end his life He Surren-
6ered without a struggle. Tie - now IA
MS A0Hdsnen hands They assert they
VII give hfu chance. ard VIII se,tic
his shortage IN fgll.
Boilin has been drinking heavily - late.
AM has also lost considerable money in
stock speculation. To-Day. after the pelice
Aa3 surrendered Boilin 10 hss noudsEne0.
they called a conferences Of the city effl-
cialS. Bollin declared than hts accounts
with the Midland State Aauk would
cheek up al right = ~ admitted thaI he
had drawn fron tire casa account. RAJ
insisted that The ded>iency could uoT be
more than Si0.aoo. Tonight Ccmprolier
Olsen. after a hurried checking - Pol
hu's accounts. report et a shortage of SIS
SSS outside the amount said 20 he lacking
IN the accoun. a the Mntland state hank.
The deposit book Indicated that Rollin
had $4,000 deposited there while The ac-
tual deposit was only $1,000.