davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-11
EXPRESSED AND IMPLIED
The Skaters Will Do All That the Police Cor
missioners Have Asked

mfssioners Have Asked
Commissioner Guy B. Barham, who is
chairman of the committee appointed at
the last meeting of the police board to
remove the fence. yesterday found the
elder Of the two Shafer brothers, to
whom he communicated the desire of the
board that the fence be taken down and
the occupants behind 1t be removed from
out of sight. SSaier, after come slight
pariev, agreed to do as he has been or
dered. He promised to at once begin a
compliance with the wishes of the police
board in the matter expressed and i'm
piled.
The herald., 1895-10-11

Three room cottage on Mozart street for
$40 month. Of course this is not much
of mansion, but the price is low consid-
ering that the sewer is in and connected
and the terms about like rent. A nice
little home and good location. Lang
worthy Co., 226 South Spring.
The herald., 1895-10-11
Forty-five Minutes to Santa Ana

The Santa Fe will run fast race
special Los Angeles to Santa Ana next
week each day OF the races.
This train will leave Los Angeles at
10:15 am. and reach Santa Ana at II
O'Clock. Returning it Will leave Santa
Ana at 6:15 pm. October 18th, 10th,
18th, 18th and 10th. Round trip. $1.4O.
The herald., 1895-10-11
The Building Record

Permits for BUILDINGS aggregating in
value $3.50 were issl Q yesterday, the
most important being one for $3.50 res
idence to s. A. W. Carver, to be located
on the corner of Summit avenue and E
sire cts.
The herald., 1895-10-11
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage license was is
sued yesterday by the county clerk:
Harry Carlls Delbridge. a native OF
Iowa, aged 90 years, and Glenn Allen, a
native of Kansas, aged 30 years, both res
idents of Pasadena.
The herald., 1895-10-11

If you should place all the Grand Re-
public cigars that have been sold end to
end, they would reach six times from
times from San Francisco to Hongkong
20, 900 miles of them.
The herald., 1895-10-11

Genuine Wellington coal for one week,
$1,000 per ton. Coleman Coal Co., room
90 Temple block. Tel. 536.
The herald., 1895-10-11

After the days worries you need a
soothing smoke, one that satisfies you.
Suppose you try Grand Republic cigar.
The herald., 1895-10-11

We are never so happy as when engraving or
printing wedding cards. Let US show you what
we can do. II. NJ. Lee & Bro, 14O N. Spring st
The herald., 1895-10-11

Now Is Your Chance
Genuine Wellington coal for one week,
$40. so per ton. Coleman Coal Co., room
70 Tom pie brock. Eel. $50.
The herald., 1895-10-11

A. A. Eckstrom of 1874 S. Spring St.. is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
the RIGHT price.
The herald., 1895-10-11

Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
Works. cor. Fifth and Wolfskill SITS.
The herald., 1895-10-11

Kregelo e. Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street.. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-10-11

Eckstrom does the wall paper business ofthe
city. He has = large stock. good taste and cor
rect prices
The herald., 1895-10-11

FORECAST.-Oc 10.-For Southern CAL
ifornia: Fair; warmer; fresh north
erly winds.
The herald., 1895-10-11

Maximum temperature. 70.
Minimum temperature. 90.
The advocate., 1895-02-06

Either this, or else do as l have sug-
gested: Institute a public community
Of the "unemployed' in each county
or district. But let organized labor
quit its penny-wOrth demands" which
regard the wage-system as from ever
lasting to everlasting, when those who
labor, or must labor or stsrVe, can, if
they will desert their absurd leaders,
put an end in two short years to the
internal system itself and to the pow
erty of which it is the inevitable
cause.
For the reasons 'uggested, l am op.
posed to any law restricting competi-
tion by the products of convict or pub
lie labor. wish to see that Competi-
tion extended until public industry
shall have not a single competitor able
to carry on business. Then there will
be no unemployed, no poverty. This
proposition is no jest. Let it receive
consideration and its possibilities will
be seen to be great.
The advocate., 1895-02-06

ing litigation. lie said that until the
recent unheard-of procedure on the
part Of the federal court, there had
never been any such thing as an in
junction for the prevention of crime.
"No one ever heard of an injunction
to prevent murder, and yet the injunc-
ton under which Mr.. Debs is being
imprisoned was one directed wholly
against crime, and had no relation
to property whatsoever. 1t was for the
prevention Of interference with inter.
state commerce in any way, and then
was far-reaching enough to 60 beyond
those who actually did in mobs present
distractions to trains, and even
reached those alleged to be responsible
for the origin of the idea animatingt the
mob. If the present power Of the
courts is unrestrsined, they will be able
to effeCtually tie up the occupation Of
every man within their jurisdiction,
and may go so far as to enjoin the sun
and moon. Another question which
will have to be looked into is the over
throw of the idea that an injunction
has to be directed against someone in
particular, and not against everybody
in general. It has always been the
practice until recently to enjoin one
man or a certain specified body of men
from doing certain thing. Now the
courts assume authority to enjoin the
general public from engaging in any
general action. There seems bnt one
way to look at the extent to which this
injunction and contempt practice has
gone, and that is that it effectually
does away with trial by jury.
"We claim that If Mr.. Debs COM
mitted crime, he was entitled to trial
by jury for that crime under regular
indictment. Otherwise, any Judge may
accuse a man of crime by issuing an
injunction against something he knows
the man has done or intends to do,
and imprison him indefinitely for con.
tempt without ever resorting to the
Well.known and basic constitutional
right of trial by jury.
81 believe this whole incident Of the
strike embraces the most complete
overthrow Of the constitution of the
United States ever witnessed, and If
the constitution and laws of the coun.
try survive it, the incident will be so
rated in our legal history. In speaking
of this, l not only refer to the proceed
ure of the court, but also to the action
Of the federal government in sending
troops into the state lor the preserVa-
tion Of the peace over the protest Of
the governor of the state"
OLD OSAWATOMIE.
The advocate., 1895-02-06
Two Imp rant Documents.

Two imp fthnJ DOCUMENTS
EDITOR ADVOCATE Here are two
important documents that ought to be
laid before your readers, as they refer
to questions that are bound to become
more and more prominent in politics
until they are settled right in the per-
haps distant future. The first refers
to the depression in prices that most
productions have undergone in the
past few years in consequence Of the
gold standard by which they are meas
ured-the same as if the still more val.
liable measure of diamonds was
adopted as the rule to test them by.
The public little understands that this
was part and parcel of the demonetiza-
tion program-the very object and pur-
pose of the adoption of the gold stand
ard of measure by the cspitalistic
money and manufacturing powers after
the war; to-Wit, to secure general re-
ductiOn of prices of all products and
manufactures except those supported
and sustained by government boun-
ties, tariffs, etc. Money and money capi-
tai, of course, readily enlisted in this
behalf; because, having the money Of
the world in their Golfers, that money
was doubled in value, since it would
thus command double the quality and
amount of the products of the earth
and therefore made its possessor worth
double what he was before. And the
great capitaliStic manufacturing inter
ests of the county cordially embraced
the program, since it would thereby be
enabled to command the necessaries Of
life and the raw material for their busi-
ness at vastly lower rate than before,
while by virtue of government boun-
ties and protective tariffs they could
keep their own products above the nor.
NAL rate and maintain artificial prices
by such means. And this is what is
now going on throughout the world as
is demonstrated by one of the docu-
ments allude to above.
And the world takes little note of
the important consequences it is bound
to produce in more ways than one.
First-Debtors are destined to be Lit.
orally crushed out of existence, or at
least brought down to their marrow
bones; and their number is more than
half the number of all business men,
and the amount of their debts, both in
this country and every other, two. thirds
the value of all property of every kind
In every nation on earth.
Second-The burden of all national,
state, county and municipal indebted
ness is at once doubled both by dimin-
ishing the means of payment and in
virtue of the amount of everything
these debts will command.
Third-All governmental expenses
and fees and salaries Of public officers
The advocate., 1895-02-06

"MrS. PsTksr's CON- .plets House
keeper" comprises nearly 800 psgss
hlled with Illustrations, and is very st
trRotiUly bouId in hosrdP, with Q
chrome -litht grsphed cover IN colors.
See announcement In another column.
The advocate., 1895-02-06

the nations have generally agreed as
the only free coinage, final and full
money of account, had been ruinously
unbending and restricting.
1t means that the creditor has been
favored by the system, and the debtor
sorely oppressed. 1t means that the
gold standard has been a Csst.iron
jacket which has compressed all the
trade of the world in its own narrow
mold. 1t has parslYZed enterprise and
brought forth the bi.metallist, or, to
use a phrase more truly descriptive,
"the joint metallist," even within the
purVieW Of Lombard street, the very
home and headquarters of the fstten-
ing creditor.
The creditors have found, in many
instances, that the expressions of the
debtors, or traders, were putting in
jeopardy their solvency, and many of
the foremost bankers and capitalists of
London are recognizing the strain
which commerce has been subject to,
and which has been intensified by the
broken parity Of exchange between sill
Ver-using and gold-uslng countries.
In order that enterprise and com
mercial aggressiveness may again be
encouraged many of these men are
coming to favor an international agree.
ment as to the relative value of gold
and silver, to steady the exchanges be-
tween gold countries and silver coun.
tries and to widen the metallic base
upon which the credit operation Of the
worlds trade rests.
The other document to which call
attention relates to the federal or
United States court, and the manner in
which they are extending their jnris-
diction and grasping at authority. And
don't let the common reader for mo-
ment suppose that this is Of no inter
est to him. He must be made to un.
derstand it and appreciate its import
ance; since it strikes at the very
foundation of our theory and system of |
government, that the three great de-
psrtments-legislative, executive and |
judiCial-should each conhne itself |
within its separate and proper sphere;
whereas, the federal courts have re-
Gently shown disposition to usurp au- |
thority and extend their power of in
junction and arrsignment for con-
tempt and other high handed acts
beyond anything dreamed of by JUS
tices Marshall, Story, or any Judge of
the first century of our existence. And
this is what Mr.. Jefferson confidently
foretold would prove the case a hun.
1red years in advance of the fact. He
declared the judiciary the subtle corps
Of sappers and miners in our system
who, by stretch of authority and iuris.
diction would proceed to enlarge their
powers, undermine the fabric of gov.
and ultimately embrace its
as well as judicial functions
within the scope and purvieW of their
action. And this reminds us of the
arbitrary course and conduct of Eng
ish judges two centuries ago, and of
the infsmy tnat has attached to those
Judges ever since. Our judges so
anxious to serve their railroad and cor.
porate masters may well take warning,
The advocate., 1895-02-06

virtually 100000, or four fold what il
was before the era of Grant; and The
county treasurers annual salary oi
SO, 900 is raised TO $4,000, without any
act of the legislature; and all Other
officers in proportion. The annual Il
million dollars cost of government in
Kansas Estate, county, cities and towns,
is elevated to 26 millions; more than all
the New England states put together
heretofore; the a billion yearly expense
of the general government to billion
and that of all the governments of the
United States to over 2 billion, and that
means universal bankruptcy and conse'
quences beyond my ken. But to the
document. 1t is from that scknowl.
edged ststisticisn and publicist, Sauer-
beck, and shows that since 1873 the
average price of fortY-fve staple com
modities have fallen so per cent.-the
single gold standard held responsible.
Mr.. Sauerbeck. the noted English
ststistician, each month furnishes the
London Times with average prices of
45 staple commodities, and they tell a
painful story of the shrinkage in values
that the commercial and industrial
world has been submitting TO for the
past twenty years. The debtor of the
world is the progressive moving force
in trade. He buys goods or supplies
for all the various purposes of COM
merce. He buys raw products to manu-
fscture into finished materials ready
for consumption, and these are left in
his possession for some time, as also
they are later after they pass into the
hands of other debtors, the jobber and
and retailer. If in this period of pos
session there is a steady tendency for
them to fall in their value, this debtor
is msnifestly working against ruinous
odds. Let us see what the facts are.
Taking the average value of the
forty FIVE chief commodities of COM
merce for the ten years, 6-l877, as a
starting point at 100, we find that by
1873, the period when first serious
movement was made by several great
nations to rule out silver, these average
prices were up to Ill.
But under the operation of the move
ment in favor of gold monometallism,
or of the superAuity of products due to
new areas of cultivated land and the in
PRODUCTION of new mechanical devices,
or to something, these prices then be-
gan to fall. In 1883 the average was
down to 50. By 1893 it had fallen to 66.
In December, 1893, it was 81. In June,
1894, it was SO 1-10. In September,
1894, it was 81 7.10. In October, 1894,
it was 81 7-10, and in November, 608-lO,
This is a serious situation, and
whether we can account for this steady
process of depreciation or not, it is a
fact, and it accounts for the break
down of trade throughout the world.
Until these figures turn we cannot
find any rational ground upon which
to base an opinion that trade at large
is improving. The fearful weight of
constantly falling values of the sup
plies of all the great commodities
carried by the merchants and manu-
facturers means the destruction of all
profits, if not actual bankruptcv. tn
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
CARLOAD OF BELT COKE
Passes Through Great Falls Consigned
to the Anaconda
Smelter.
The New Coke Plant ut Belt Is Work.
ing Satisfactorily in Every
Way.

MIR. Lewis ID. Ross, local agent for the
Chicago firm which put in the big Goa
washing and coking plant at Belt, called
the attention of The TRIBUNE reporter
to several samples OF coke at the Park
hotel last night which had been taken
from the first carload Of coke manufac-
tured by the new plant at Belt and
which passed through Great Falls yes.
terday en- route for Anaconda.
The coke is said to be OF a very excel
lent quality, considering the fact that it
is the first lot manufactured in the o
ovens. The quality will improve after the
ovens have been used a few times. The
coke, however, is strong and clean, and
the fact that the Belt coal will coke is
established beyond any further cavil.
The plant is said to be working very
nicely and it will now be a question of
only a few weeks before the output of
coke from Belt will be a very consider.
able item of traffic, and the large sums
OF money which have been going out of
the state for the purchase of this product
will in the future remain at home to as
sist in still further developing the re.
sources of Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
\ STRIKE SUGGESTION.

The New York board of arbitration
has been inquiring into the BROOKLYN
strike and has submitted a report. The
brief synopsis of the document that has
reached us is not very satisfying because
1t does not assume to saw who was
wrong or right in the contest. It does
not attempt to fix the blame nor does it
suggest Il compromise between the com
panies and their employees. As a matter
OF Tact 1t appears to have been an arbi-
tration that did not arbitrate. 1t NAV
be tho reason for this important omission
on the part Of the board was owing TO
the Tact that 1t had NJ authority and
did not care to offer advice, no matter
how friendly, in the present excited con-
dition Of affairs. The board, however.
reached one conclusion which it ap-
pears to have ASKED and which re-
deems the report from a charge of being
worthless. The personnel of the board
must be of such "A character as to entitle
its recommendations to consideration,
and 1t expresses the emphatic opinion
that the primary cause OF all the trouble
is ia granting franchises to railroad cor
poratlons without surrounding them
with conditions that will compel them to
operate the road in spite of "a strike. 1t
claims that this can be done and it must
follow that if such provisions are in
serted in charters strikes would not be
a necessity. The suggestion is an inter
esting one and is another incident that
tends to show that the great strike may
not be without ultimate good results.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

EIison's Latest Wonder on Exhibition in
Great Falls.

Edison's Latest Wonder ON Exhibition in
Great Falls.
Mr.. Robert Fisher has on exhibition
at I1apeyre's drug store a monograph
and two of Edison's latest mechanical
wonders called microscopes. These lat
ter are certainly marvellous machines.
This machine is in the shape Of IA
handsome hardwood cabinet about the
size or a slot monograph cabinet. This
cabinet contains a mechanical device,
operated by electricity. when is SO con
structed as to run the films containing
the views photographed by the kineto-
graph past a given point at IA speed Of
forty SIX each second of time. The films
pass over a series of rollers which hold
them steady and secure accurate results.
In the top of the cabinet of the Kinet-
oscope is Il small window covered with
clear glass. The person who desires to
witness the reproduction of the views
looks down through the window and the
film passes before his eyes with such ra-
pidity that he beholds one continuous
view.
Perhaps the simplest explanation will
be to describe an actual scene. Among
many subjects thus far secured for the
Kaleidoscope is the interior Of Il barber
shop.
The beholder. who is looking down
through the window of tho Kaleidoscope
cabinet, sees the interior of d barber
shop.
A man is reclining upon a BARRIERS
chair, about to be shaved. The barber
goes to his case, secures his cup, makes
a lather. with which he proceeds to
lather the mans face.
Meanwhile a colored gentleman. who is
probably acting in the capacity of por-
ter, bootbiack, ard jack Of all trades, is
moving about the room. lie picks up a
newspaper and sits down to read it. An
other customer comes in, pulls off his
coat, takes a cigar from his vest pocket,
lights it, picks up a paper and sits
down to smoke, read, and wait his
turn. The colored gentleman aforesaid
something very funny in the news.
paper he is reading, and thereupon he
the room and points out the
amusing article to the waiting customer.
both laugh and show every sign of
amusement.
Meanwhile the barber has been shaw
ing his man, and both the ''shaver" and
'shavee' have been going through many
motions, the m plainly evincing his
desire to hurry through the work of
and be ready for the next" the
other as plainly showing the results of
this immoderate haste on the part of his
'executioner" by sundry grimaces and
winces when the razor takes off sections
If his cuticle.
Another scene shown by Mr.. Fisher is
The strong man Sandow, who goes
numerous motions, showing the
development of his muscles. The exhi-
Dition is we'll worth the tritling fee
for the use of the machines.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

county which enjoys the reputation of
being the garden pot" of Montana and
Great Falls are naturally connected by
commercial ties. Citizens of both places
have numerous business transactions at
all times Of the year, and they are fire..
quently hampered more or less by the
present inadequate methods Of quick
communication between the two points.
Those familiar with the cost Of construct
ing and operating telephone lines agree
that the venture would meet with splen-
did success from the start and pay hand
some yearly dividends.
The chamber of and the
board of trade of Great Falls worked
all of last year to hasten the matter,
but it never advanced any further than
II few small subscriptions for
stock. But this year everybody feels
more hopeful Of the business outlook
and there seems to be no reason why
hose bodies, whenever they take the
up again, will not be able to push
t DISQUALIFICATION Democrat.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

transmitting plants, and this feature OF
our business is becoming one Of worry
large proportion.
"One of the oldest power transmission
plants is that of tho Roaring Fork Elec-
trio Light a. Power company, Aspen,
Col, transmitting several hundred horse
power three to four miles about elk
years. The Gold King Mining company,
Telluride, Col. transmits 1000 horse
power ten miles, selling power to several
stamping mills, The San Antonio Elec-
trio Light a. Power company transmits
light and power - miles to Pomona and
80 miles to San Bernardino, and the
Portland plant transmits power from the
willamette falls to Portland, a distance
of about Is miles.
There are many plants in operation
and a large number in course of con-
strution, the most important of which is
the Niagara falls plant, which will be
$1,000 horse power to start with, and will
transmit power to Buffalo, % miles or
and the company contemplates Il
much larger transmission when it has
the nearer market supplied.
1--WE wish to say that we are prepared
to build generators to transmit power in
Of 5000 horse power or less over
distances OF at least 80 miles or less and
guarantee their successful operation,
and it is only a question for the capital
st to decide how much he can sell the
power for, so transmitted, to determine
he return for the capital invested"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

We learn from good authority that a
canal may be taken from Smith river OF
to the rolling bench lands lying between
that stream and Belt creek, and all that
vast area of agricultural land brought
under the system Of irrigation. That is
the finest district OF Montana for farm.
ing without irrigation, inaemuch AZ the
farmers there secure comparatively fine
yields of wheat without irrigation, but a
farmer living IN this district assures US
that his land would be $40 per acre if he
only had water to irrigate with and thus
make a crop sure every year Rocky
Mountain Huebandman.