davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-13

FOR SALE-20 OF THE BEST FAM.
lily or GARY cows ever offered for sale !;
all together, with complete outfit, or
separately; on the 10Th inst. also fine
Jersey bull. Cor. Virgil and Ward sts.,
w. p. MARTIN. IA
The herald., 1895-11-13

TO LOAN-MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT
at reasonable rates. WILLIAM f.
BOSBYoHELL, 107 s. Broadway. 10-13f
The herald., 1895-11-13

WANTED = HONEST, INTELLIG ENT
man with 1925 to take halt interest in
butter and egg business. TAYLOR &
Blu Rk, 426 S. Main st. 10
The herald., 1895-11-13

Personal---very. PAY a MERCHANT
tailor $95 for suit when you can get
the same thing for SIS at the MlSFlT
CLOTHING PARLORS, 124 W. First ST.,
near Spring, Wilson blk. If
The herald., 1895-11-13

FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT 10 BUY
or sell business quickly see H. RO-
SENBLATT, 229 ". Second st. tt
The herald., 1895-11-13

$750-First. class bakery; good business.
$600-Grocery and fruit store; close in.
$i50o-Grooery, doing $1,000 to $l4uO
monthly. N. b. WALKER & CO..
10-l1-13 1851 W. Second vt.
The herald., 1895-11-13

MRS. T. HADERKORN, TEACHER OF
elocurion and modern Languages.
Studio 43, Pirtls bldg, Fourth and Broad.
way. 1913
The herald., 1895-11-13

FOR SALE-$3.5; GOOD PAYING
meat market; we'll located. G. D.
SHELTER Il CO., 10 s. Broadway. Is
The herald., 1895-11-13

FOR SALE-A COUNTRY STORE;
general merchandise; pargain-$2000.
II /. d. BARNARD, 117X s. Broadway.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09

Under marquee at Camp Schofield he
held levee, where long line of griz-
zled veterans gathered awaiting their
turn to shake his hand, each one saying
word of welcome to assure him that
the fires of belligerency that once
burned fiercely in this section are only
ashes now. At last it came to Frank
Ozanne's turn.
General" said he, as he shook the
hand of the commander in chief II had
the pleasure once of aiming shot to
blow your head off. was sorry at the
time that l failed"
The general inquired about the oc-
casion. Mr.. Ozanne went into details
and Gen. Schofeld had no difficulty in
recalling the incident. Mr.. Ozanne
was particular to remind Gen. Scho-
field of how he and his aids had sour
ried behind piece of rising ground
to get out of range of the Washington
artillery guns.
Il was sorry then that missed you,"
concluded Mr.. Ozanne; but since you
escaped am glad to see you again, and
l entertain no more hostile sentiments
against you now than desire to pour
out friendly libation on the altar of
peace and good will"
The desire for reconciliation was re-
ciprocated and the two adjourned to
drown the recollections of belligerency
in glass of mild and soothing wine.-
Memphis Scimetar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
GEN. scHoFlELD's CLOSE CALL
A Confederate Gunner Who Tried to
Hit Him.

Confederate Gunner Who Tried to
Lieut.. Gen. Schofield, having passed
the limit of years at the head of the
American armies necessary to qualify
him for retirement, has stepped down
from his high place and calculates to
pass his declining years in peace or
politics. If Frank Ozanne, of Mem
phis, while serving as a gunner in the
Washington artillery in the confeder-
ate army, had accomplished the lauda-
BILE purpose he once entertained of
bringing Col. Schofeld down with a
charge of lead Col. Schofield would have
had to forego the honors he subsequent
ly aquired and the country would not
at this time tearing it's national shirt
over the details of his retirement and
the prospective successor. The Wash
ington artillery was one of the best
known corps in the confederate army.
There were three divisions. one Of which
operated in the west, taking part in the
battle of Chickamauga and the subse-
quent operations in Tennessee. This
corps of artillery is still in existence as
q volunteer company. and it took u
prominent part in the recent military
demonstration attending the opening
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
A Question of Honesty.

To juggle with a question is cow
ardice. We cannot climb over it, dive
under it or sneak around it. This is
more than question of party. 1t is a
question of principle and honesty. The
government has no more right to de-
base the coin than the rogue has to clip
it. The government does not make
standards of value. They are made by
commerce and the laws of supply and
demand. The government can't make
honest a thing that is dishonest. 1t
may be able to compel obedience to is
DEGREES by force, but it has no more
right to stamp so cents worth of bull
lion with the declaration that it is
dollar than L have 10 steal Il dollar from
my friend here. The moment it does
that it makes the Goddess of Liberty on
that coin tell lie. 1t is simply ques-
tion of honesty, and in the name of God
don't let the government of the republic
he dishonest. If the government can
take so cents worth of bullion and can
by it's impress make it dollar it can by
the same power take 25 cents worth
and make it $20.-Mayor Warwick, OF
Philadelphia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
HAS GOLD RISEN7
Facts Which Belle the Bogy Talk of !
Silveritcs.

Facts Which Belle the Bogy Talk of
Silveritcs.
1t is singular fact that the method
OF showing that the general level of
prices has greatly fallen, and that there
fore the gold dollar has risen, is to take
the statistics of prices in great centers
as final basis. Wheat is cheaper in
London in 1895 than it was in 1S45-
much cheaper; so is cotton; so is corn
the three great staples. Therefore, say
our friends, gold has risen, and the
debtor, the farmer and the producer are
robbed! This, with little bogy talk
about shylocks, England and Wall
street, is all there is of their argument.
Now, if we ask what the Ohio farmer
received fifty years ago for his wheat
and corn,we come upon the fact-which
must be disagreeable one for the
cheap-money men-that he did not get
as much then as he does to-day. No
books of statistics take any account cf
the prices obtained by the Ohio farmer
in 1915; and our statistical friends, over
looking Tor remembering to forget')
the difference in transportation and
other conditions then and now, con-
yeniently assume that because wheat
was higher in London in 1S45 than now,
the Ohio farmer must have been roll
ing in wealth. In the '40s the Ohio
farmer seldom got 20 cents bushel for
his corn, and frequently burned it up;
and men still living can remember how,
in those glorious bimetallic days, the
farmer got but 25 cents bushe .or his
wheat. In those times the western
farmer lived chiefly by consuming his
own products, buying almost nothing.
1t is too clear for argument or dispute
that it has been railroads, telegraphs,
produce exchanges and such like means
of facilitating exchange, and not gold
or silver, that have caused the fall of the
great staples in commercial centers-a
fact easily verifiable by any western
man who will consult the oldest resi-
dents of his town.-Charles S. Ashley
in Popular Science Monthly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
PLANS OF THE sILvERlTEs.
Some of the Presumptuous Clnims OF
White Metal Howlers.

Some of the Presumptuous Clnims of
White Metal Howlers.
The congressional contest down in
the 18th Illinois district is unique
in many respects. The most sig
nificant feature of the democratic can
Vass, however, is the evident purpose of
the free coinage advocates to use the
natural democratic majority in the dis
trict as a great triumph" for the white
metal fiatists. While Mr.. Hinrichsen's
free silver plank was inserted in the
platform adopted by the democratic con-
vention without any pronounced pro-
tests, it cannot be said that the voters of
the district are particularly impressed
with the idea that the silver controver-
sy of the west is to be settled in that dis
trict.
1t is true that a formidable aggrega-
tion of 50-cent orators has been turned
loose on the voters of the district. Hi
nois democracy was not rich enough in
campaign oratory to supply the needs
of the campaign. Such men as Morri-
son, Black and Palmer do not answer
Mr.. Hinrichsen's purpose. Instead of
these the arch-blathersldte Bland, the
LII hiiNA oii' ~
are stumping the trict,Sreaching the
sixteen to one fallacy. 1t is hoped that
the voters of the Eighteenth district
will note the fact that the Missouri and
Nebraska calamity howlers have been
turned down in their own states. They
are certainly out of place in prosperous
Illinois.
But in spite of the work of the white
metal howlers in the district there is lit
tie probability that the voters are TAX
ing them seriously. The meetings have
been poorly attended and there has
| been no enthusiasm. The indications
are that the voters will divide on party
| lines as usual with little reference to
the silver issue. If they do, it means
| the reelection of Mr.. Lane to congress
! by the normal democratic majority,
which the district has given for several
years until the last election, when Mr..
| Lane went out under the republican
tidal wave that swept over the country.
| To claim it as victory for free silver
would be the height of consummate fol-
ly. The people could not be fooled by
any such misrepresentation
| Times-Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
FILINGS AT FREE SILVER.

-. There is less free silver talk
at the present time than has been known
for many years, and what there is of it
is very low-spirited.-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
....A horoscope of the situation leads
to the belief that if a flag has to be erect
ed under the Illinois law over that tinan-
cial school of Mr.. Coin it will be run up
by the auctioneer.-St. Louis Republic.
1--WE call the attention of our free
silver friends to the fact that there is a
large assortment of free thinkers in
New York just now. What is really
needed by the people who are clamoring
for silver is hinkers.-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09

of the exposition at Atlanta. During
the war 1t mixed with the enemy from
Gettysburg to the gulf and from the
Mississippi river to Manassas.
It was in the course of the maneuvers
in Tennessee. The Washington artil.
lery, of which Frank Ozanne, of Mem.
phis, was a member, came upon Col,
Schofeld's command, with a river sep.
arating them. The battery was in.
structed to dlslodge the federals, and,
in obedience to this order, trained it's
guns upon Schoficld's headquarters.
That officer was in the front of his tent,
accommodating the confederate posi-
ton through his field glasses. Just
about that time cannon ball came
careening through the canvas, and the
federal officer, with his aids, found it
convenient to HE hence. The circum-
stance was exciting enough, though il
may sound commonplace, and i'm
pressed itself upon the minds of those
who took part.
When Gen. Schofield visited Memphis
last spring he was the object of atten-
ton from all the confederate veterans
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
FOUND 1T WAS NO USE.
When the Confederates Discovered the
Lord Was a Yank They Quit Fighting.

When tho Confederates Discovered the
Lord Was Yank They Quit Fighting.
Gov. Matthews tells good story he
heard in the south recently. In a val
ley in the northern part of Georgia, be-
tween two mountains which shut out
all communication with the outside
world, there lived an old planter who,
while an ardent adherent of the south
ern cause, was too badly crippled by
infirmities to shoulder a muslSet and
march barefooted. But he had son
whom he sent and after the boy had
disappeared down the road the old
man waited for the news of the strife.
Occasionally rumors of southern vic
tories would float over the mountains
and the old man-Uncle S. he was
called-would rejoice and take an un-
usually large dose Of mint julep. At
other times when reverse news came
and it was reported that the gray had
been turned back, the old man would
bitterly lament and use the same rem
edy for grief or sorrow that he used
to quiet his joy. Through it all he had
abundant faith in the ultimate victory
of the confederate army and any doubt
expressed would meet with stern re-
bulse.
The years wore on and news failed
to arrive. The valley was deserted
and there was no one to learn the
course of events. The old man smoked
his pipe and waited impatiently for
news. One morning as he sat on the
front porch with his pipe, far down the
h. g
pedestrian. Gradually he approached
and the feeble vision of the aged
planter recognized his long-absent
son. The puffs from the pipe came
thick and fast, but this was the only
sign of eagerness or nervousness dis
played. The gate swung open and the
soldier walked up and sat down on the
steps
"Mornin', Jim," said the old man.
"Mornin', pap" was the quiet re-
sponse.
"Shot?"
"No'p."
"Sick?"
"No'p."
The old man reached behind him for
stout club, which he used as a
cane. Jim" he said, nervously, Jim,
ye didn't desart?"
mo, we're whipped"
"What?"
"Yes, we're whipped. Lee has sur
rendered and we uns all laid down our
guns"
The old man jabbed with his cane ct
fly for minute and then looking up
with a troubled expression asked;
Jim, how'd it happen?"
swell, pap, we uns all fit our best,
an we guy 'em hi as long as it was
an even shake; but we uns all found
out at the Lord wus Yank an it wus
no use. We uns all laid down our guns
an cum home. me."-Indianapolis Sentinel
Sir Arthur Sullivan realized $4,000
by his song, "The Lost Chord"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
WHO ARE The pEeToRs7
Indications of the Dishonesty of Frec
silver Rooters.

Indications of the Diahonesty OF Frec
Silver Rootars.
The advocate of the free coinage of
silver seeks popular support of his idea
on the ground that the large increase of
money, and cheap money at that, would
he of direct benefit to the large army OF
comparatively poor men who come un-
der the class of debtors, because they
commonly are borrowers in small
way. Indeed, the greatest strength
which the free silver craze has secured
has come from the mistaken notion
that free coinage would improve the
condition of the poor man.
This view is contradicted by Prof.
Farnham in an article in the Yale Re-
view. AT the outset he asks: "Who are
the debtors? Who would be most bene-
flied by being given n 50-cent dollar to
pay debts with?" He then points out
that the railroads are among the great
est debtors, their mortgages five years
ago footing up to the enormous total of
So, ,105,902, 900. Probably 60 per cent of
this Indebtedness is payable in gold,
and in order to meet it under free silver
an advance in rates would be necessary.
SO the western farmers with small
debts would find themselves worse off
than now, even if permitted to square
their accounts with 50-cent dollars.
And all corporations are great bor-
rowers. Steamship, telegraph, tele-
phone, gas, street car and other COM
panies are heavy debtors, and their
profits from a half-price dollar would
be many times that of the small bor-
| rover. The banks owe their patrons
sums reaching into the billions, and
free silver would enable them to meet
these obligations by the payment of so
cents on the dollar. Many depositors,
especially in the savings banks, are
poor people, and so per cent shrink
age in their small surplus would be
burdensome, if not directly conducive
to suffering.
These points are sufficient to show
that the dishonest purpose of the free
silver men would work great hardship
to just the classes it's promoters affect
to believe it would benefit. Here and
there some debt-burdened individual
would profit by tn cheap dollar, but for
every one thus assisted there would be
dozen who would suffer. The corpo-
rations are the big borrowers, and to
them would come the big profits from
the depreciation of the currency in
volved in the free and unlimited coinage
of silver.-Troy Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09

yarus of him he fred at random and
fled. And as chance would have it, that
ball struck an old white cow lying in
fence corner near, and she jumped up
with terrific bleat which almost
scared the life out of the fellow. He
rode breallneck back to camp, and re-
ported that 10000 Yankee cavalry were
hearing down on the camp, and with
that he tumbled over in heap. Well,
n careful investigation disclosed about
30 colts and dead cow."-Washingt
Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09

Sir Arthur Sullivan realized $4,000
by his song, 1.-THE Lost Chord"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09

-. Even at the low prices for silver
OF hepast two years many miners found
it's production profitable. The present
advance, comparatively slight though
it is, is likely to increase the output
This is one of the reasons why large
advance would be difficult to maintain
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
"SERVING TIME"
Great Northern OfficiaIs Enforcing Rules
With an Iron Hand.

Great Northern Officials Enforcing Rnies
With an Iron Hand,
Empl yes on the Montana Centra! di-
vision of tho Great Northern state that
the same conditions obtain on this divi-
sion as are described in the following
from the st. Cloud Times: "The Great
Northern officials are enforcing the new
rules recently promulgated on this sys-
tenn, with al iron hand. During the
last week half dozen old conductors
have been on the carpet, and, as result,
are serving time as they call it, from 10
to 81 days, Tor GfrRctions Of the rules.
Several Of the Irainmen have also been
discharged. Most of these are brake
men, and the most common oifense is
that Of permitting hoboes to ride. One
OF the conductors who is now enjoying
an enforced vacation Of 30 days, was said
to have been laid off for this length of
time for allowing one Of bis Drakernen 10
smoke while on duty. Officially, how
ever, it is given out as luattention 70
business. FArt Of the new rules CnlY
went into effect on Oct ]. This is the
part which relates TO the uniform Of the
trainmen Tits also will be strictly en.
forced. The company is evidently de.
| termined that its rules shall mean juai
what they say"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
LOOKS BRIGHTER
Several Witnesses For the Prosecu.
tiOn in the Biggerstaf Trial
at Helena Impe ached.
CASE NOT GONE TO THE JURY
Defendant Appears Cool, Self Pos
sessed and Sustained While
Testifying.
Special to The Tribune.

HELENA, Oct. 1.-THE Biggerstaff
murder trial is still before the jury in
Judge Blake's court. The )aet witness
yesterday afternoon was John F. Lind
hole made by the first bullet that was
fired, The state has rested its case and
William Biggerstaif, the defendant, wsa
put on the atand ia hia own behalf by
the counsel for the defense, lie was
Immediately recalled, however, and DIR
Steele was sent for lie could not be
found and aa it was quite late the court
thereupon adjourned until 10 o'clock TO-
day. This forenoon the defense began
the introduction of their testimony.
While the case looked bad for bigger
stan still lie kept hIs cairo demeanor
and chewed gum as if his life dopcndod
upon the motion of his jawa, DR.. Steele
was the first witness called and testified
as to the condition Of Johneon'3 body
when he saw it. II also testified that
there WAS small abrasion on Bigger
stall's head when he vieited him at
the county jail. The next witness was
Oscar Beck, who for the noet part gave
the same testimony as that gwen by
John Lindner, the gunsmlth. Mra. Bow
hay was next called. She wae cross, eX.
amined by Attorney Nolan and stoutly
Il lp ,tus ia ,gIi
only yesterday ehe admitted she hac
made. This afternoon upon the recon
yening Of court Mrs, Bowhay was or
GereG 70 take the stand. She was quee
toned as to whether or not ena attem mpt
ed TO poison Mrs Matthews, ore Cf tht
/ witnesses for the state, about Ewt
months ago. Tbs question was object
! ed to by the attorney on the other eide
and the objection wBg sustained. WIN
| iig1eretHif then took the stand. lie ap
peared cool and self possessed and AZ
sworei all questions without tlinching @
/ heEitating d paltiC,e. Tic denied III
statement made by Witnesa' Thoma
Matthew'S in regard to L,a tavlng mad
tho statement that he would get eyel
with Johnson. iie identified the re
vo'ver Introduced in testimony ae be
logging 10 himself, and said that he hat
carried it al times on account Of eom
threats which had been made by hicI
| Smith and 4 discharged cotored eo!diel
that they we're looking for him.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
TO GO II ALO NE.
The Pope Objects to Catholics Mixing
With Other Sects.

'lno rope oDJretS W Sdih"Ais' NA''N"S
With Other Sects.
MILWAUKEE, Oct IL. Archbishop
Katzer has receiveda a copy Of the letter
Pope Leo cent to Mgr. Satolli. bearing
on religious congresses. From its tone
it would seem evident that in the future
Catholics will not meet with Protestant
bodies, but conduct conventions separ-
ately. although open to all. with the
privilege of allowing the members OF
other denominations to ask any ques-
tions they sec fit. No reference was
made to the worlds religious congress in
particular Neither is there single
word that can be deemed derogHtory to
the great convention. The document is
tyne written in Latin and is addressed
to Mgr. Satolli, ltsimply states that a
knowledge that such a coRvention Is be-
ing he'd has come to the attention Of the
pope and he expreasess the conviction
that il would be better, perhaps, for
Catholics to meet separately.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
Ioiiated,
nEIH &ET MIN rs.


Silver Not Neglected, &otwitlstanUing
GuId EN~itempnt-
A la,ga storkholder in one of the com
panies engaged in mining operations il
Neihart, who returned from that camp
yesterday, states that work is steadily
progressing on the silver mines in the
camp aud fhat only prospectors and the
unempIoyad have stampeded 10 the new
gold fields.
At1s Florence, which has paid more
dividends within the past eiX months
than any mine in Nelhart, a shaft is he.
ing steadily eunk, and is now below the
old shaft. a now tresyle has been erect
ed. running 10 a new dump, which is Of
sufficient capacity TO accommodate the
output for the next year.
Within fortnight. the Moulton will
begin shipping ore to tho Great Falls
silver gmeiter. a few men are NOW en-
rrgcu in stOpiur out ore that was ban
dOaGd in the old upper workings of the
miIe. Second grade ore on the dump
VIII be shiDpei first, and when this is
exhausted work viii ho resumed in the
ui0e.
F.N last shipment by tho Benton not
Yea nearly $4,000.
Ne eetnrGaLt has yet been effected
T. gWeCu the Minors union uut the ua"
cement Of lha Br0HdWatcg. but w e..
ark a ifa.,Ua. one ut tho nW1Hr5 Of
tine BroadWat.r, ia rXrrcte1 IN make a
reply to Il ornrasIt!oa made 10 blm tg
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
DEATH OF MRS. p. j. c0EK0Y,
After Long and Painful Illness,
Wednesday Night.

After Long and Painful Illness, on
Wednesday Night.
Mrs. p. j. Conroy died Wednesday
night about 10 o'clock, at the residence,
Goa Eighth avenue south. She suffered
a long and painful Illness from kidney
and other complicated troubles. For
about a year she had not been able to
leave the house at all. 1t was hoped
until recently that she would ultimately
recover. The deceased WAS 4G years Of
age. She leaves u husband but no
children. The funeral takes place from
the residence SATURDAY morning at 9:30
and then from St AIMS Catholic
church, to which service friends OF the
! family are invited. The Rnv. Father
| Dolls will ofliciate. The burial viii be
in the Great Falls cemetery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conroy came to Great Fails among
the early settlers about light years ago
and have since lived in this city. Ihc
deceased leaves besides the husband a
| large circle Of friends.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

WAsulYGroN, Oct, l7-Mgr. Satolli
aud the officials of the papal delegation
here were astonished to see today in the
Washington Times the alleged text of
the letter from Pope Leo, felicitating
the American church and commenting
the SUCCESS Of Satol|i's mission, Dr..
Rocker, secretary to the delegate, author
ICES the statement that no such letter
hes been reGeiNed.