davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03

AT 11:55 the committee of the whole
arose. and the committee on rules pre-
scented the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Resolved. That the constitution of
the state of Utah be carefully en-
crossed. without blot. erasure or inter-
lineation on parchment sheets 11xl7
and that the same. when properly at
tested by the president and secretary
of the convention and signed by the
members. or a majority thereof be
bound between lids. in enduring form.
and then deposited in the office of the
secretary of the territory for delivery
to the secretary of state for the state
of Utah: and that true COPY thereof
attested by the president and secretary
of this convention and bound in like
manner. be delivered TO the Utah COM
mission for Utah for submission TO the
president of the United States
Address TO the People.
A recess was taken from II until 2:1O,
and upon reconvening President Smith
announced that it would be necessary
for the convention to adopt an ad-
dress to the people. to be presented
with the constitution. On motion of
Chichester. the president was given au-
thority to appoint committee of seven.
with himself as ex-Ofticio eighth men,
Der of the committee.
The convention then took up the re-
port of the committee on compilation
and revision. Every system of gram
mar. rhetoric and punctuation had its
advocates. and division
was frequently taken over some dis
DGS as to whether a comma. semi
colon>fr colon should be inserted or a
word 4anged. It took almost an hour
and a half TO wade through the legis-
alive afticle alone.
First lGOvernor Holds Five Years.
When Me executive article was taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03
Murdoch Tries Again.

Murdoch. of Beaver. created a SEN
sation by offering the following addi-
tional sections:
Section l. The waters of all natural
springs. streams. lakes and collections
of still water within the boundaries of
the state are hereby declared to be the
property of the state. but such owner
ship shall in no way impair any exist
ing lawfully acquired right to the use
of said waters.
'tSec. 2. Priority of appropriation for
beneficial uses shall give the better
right. No appropriation shall be denied.
except when such denial is demanded
by public interest. The right of emil
nent domain shall extend to land and
water rights
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07
East Florida Seminary.
F. S. CHANDLER.

We have received a copy of the an
nual Register of East Florida Seminary
for 1994-95 with announcements for
1895 -96, and note the following changes
and additions.
Another years work has been added
to the curriculum Of the school in the
departments of English, mathematics,
science and Latin.
A department of Pedagogy has been
provided for, so that all persons desiring
to prepare for the work of teaching can
find all necessary training and instruc-
ton at this school. This work in Ped
agogy will be under the care and man.
agement of DR.. W. F. Yocum whose drill
and instruction in the summer norm al
schools has been so satisfactory to all
who have had the privilege of being his
students.
The commandant is Lieut.. Chas. H.
Cabaniss, Jr., U. S. Army-an officer in
the prime of life, moral, energetic and
thoroughly prepared by education and
experience for the duties of the position.
The expense of attending the school
has been greatly lessened in all parti-
culars, and the cost of table board has
been reduced to $40 per calendar month,
A fairly furnished gymnasium now of
fers to students opportunities for bene-
| fetal recreation.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07
What Do the Pigs Need7
Editor Florida AgricuIturist.

Editor Florida AgricuIturist.
your editorials on diversified farming
and believe it to be the only hope for
the majority of the orange growers
Surely I'VE have much reason for encour-
agement IN the abundant crops we have
harvested this year, but we have much
to learn and | know of no better way to
get information than through the col
umns of your valuable paper.
We do not all agree with the president
of the State Horticul tural Society but in
one thing he is right. Mr.. Silvers when he
slaughtered his 100 pound pig killed an
average one year old Florida hog.
| have before me paper published in
H ardwick, Vermont from which Iquote
I'D. N. Farrand killed nine months old
pig that dressed 270 pounds" Now it
seems to me there is too much difference
between Florida and Vermont and I
want to know why. have neighbor
who keeps a good many hogs and the
reputation Of growing good ones and he
says rs to 1875 pounds is the usual wei light
of one year old hog. OF one thing am
sure they cannot be kept 10 pens and
grown at a profit.
Will not some Of your subscribers who
have had experience give us chapter
on this subject and tell us how they
feed, etc.
Hogs seem to be healthy here but
evidently they need something they do
not get. Those kept in pens have very
brittle bones and have to be handled
with care. A neigh Dor last year bought
four that had been grown in a pen and
in taking them from the wagon after
moving them he broke the leg of one and
nearly ruined two more.
My own experience does not count
for any thing as l have only been in
the State five years and feel sure that
you will agree with me that that is too
short time for any man to learn much
about farming in Florida.
F. S. CHANDLER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Plant Trees for Yourself and Posterity.


Men and women cannot desire more
enduring monuments to the memory Of
themselves, and for the lasting benefit
of their posterity, than planting trees
around their home places.
Trees not only beautify the surround
ings and give an air OF comfort to the
passerby, but they are of practical util-
ity to both man and beast, atfording .
the summer sun. besides producing an
nual crops of fruits and nuts that COM
pensate MANIFOLD for the paltry space
they occupy.
Shade, ornamental, nut and fruit
trees can be planted on every home
place in greater or less numbers, with
out interfering with the land set apart
for annual crops and small fruits.
The destruction of our virgin forests
is deleterously affecting the character
of the recurring seasons. This unfor-
tunaLe condition can be modified in
part, by planting out trees along streets,
lanes, division land lines. through
groves, around gardens and in the
grounds about dwellings.
In fact, tree planting can be made
largely profitable for the timber grown
for use on the farm and to SELL Ten to
twelve years will produce growth of
transplanted trees large enough for
making fence p SITS and other purposes;
and in twenty wears trees large enough
to make saw logs can be grown.
Ten years ago | made test by trans
planting small cedar trees from my cab
bage palmetto hammocks along the St.
Johns river, to high pine land on my
home place adjoining Chuluota. The
largest now girths thirty-six inches, two
feet above the ground.
Seeds of the Pride of India, Gum brella
tree), were planted eleven years ago.
One of them girths fifty two inches
now.
Eight years ago l transplanted mag
nolia Tree roots to my home place, from
the Lake 'Jessup hammock, cutting off
the tops One Of the new growth girths
fourteen inches at this date.
A camphor tree received by mail from
the Agricultural department at Wash
ington seven years ago, now girths
thirty-three and ona-half inches.
Eight years ago Mrs. Mills planted
seeds of the cabbage palmetto tree, some
of which girth seventy-fve inches and
measure twelve feet from the ground to
the top of the tallest leaf stems.
A scuppernong grape vine, propagated
with several others by laYering five years
ago, now girths seven and one-half in
ches
Among number of other trees
measured today were the following
which girth as noted below:
Kaki, among a large number, root or
crown grated six years ago, nineteen
inches.
Pecans, from seed planted eight years
ago, fourteen inches.
Hickory tree, ten years old, twenty
seven and one-half inches.
Catalpa, nine years old from seed,
twenty six inches
Wild cherry, seven years old from
saed Sixtv-fOur inches
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07

arresting the wanton destruction of the
forests, and the only organized means
of repairing the waste.
ROBERT A. MILLS.
Chuluota Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07

with
the
all entitled
Of the
with Wild
of Aner E esndC BE- through these
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
At the Hotels.

BUTTE. March 1.-The Butte-O. He'll
brun, New York; s. Long, NJ. Karpen, IL.
G. Moorehead, J. I. Healy, Owen Roberts,
Chicago; G. 5. Wisner, ID. d. Twohy,
George Ellston, George Shields, E. j.
Nadeau, Anaconda; w. Fl. Aldridge, Peter
Winnie, Helena; j. L. O'Brien, Anaconda;
NJ. 5. Aschheim, Park City; J. w. Winnie
barger, j. {. Bremen, Horse Prairie.
The McDermott-G. +. Pingree, Chi
cago; j. II. Wright, ST. Louis; Z. Larsen,
II. Kirkendall, T. f. Richardson, L. c.
Childs. Helena; f. c. King, Kansas City
{. w. Gaffney, Boulder; L. c. O'Neill,
William Smithers, Omaha; ]. II. Dunn,
Livingston; August Deippel, Portland;
II. w. Osborn, j. ;. Small. E. W. McCune,
1T. Paul J. A. Coram, Lowell, Mass; l..
b. Bunnell. Salt Lake; j. Goddard, II. A.
Mueller. Boston.
The Southern-Dr. J. A. Gibson, Lacy,
Maine; Mrs. Rochelle. Billings; F.. w.
Foley. l.. Thompson, J. III. French,
Thomas French, Miss Cora French. Mrs.
Osborne, g. +. Larson. 4. Nestle. A. w.
Montague, Edmond Rogers, Anaconda !;
T. NJ. Carr, Helena; +. Z. Ellsworthy,
Chicago; n. L. Helbriner and wife. Glen
dale; g.. l.. Forsman. Portland: W. n.
Campbell, Gem, Idaho; T. b. Walsh, Phil
ipsburg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
MORE SAD RELICS.

Bits of the Helmet of Poor Sam Ash
Found Yesterday.
BUTTE, March 1.-While walking around
the ruins at the scene of the explosion
this afternoon, Chief Flannery and Fire
man Ed Phelps discovered an axe which
had belonged to the hook and ladder
truck and a piece of the helmet that was
worn by Sam Ash, one of the firemen who
were blown to atoms.
Both of the relics were found in q west
erly direction from the ruins of the Ken
yon-Connell warehouse and south of the
first railroad track. The axe was some
what disfigured and the handle was blown
entirely away.
Mr.. Flannery intends to have the axe
silver-plated and engraved with the date
of the explosion and the names of the ID
firemen who we're killed, after which il
will be given prominent place at the
Central station among the other relics of
the disaster.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
SHE WAS A PRISONER.
Kept On an Uninhabited Island In tn,
Ohio River.

Kept On an Uninhabited Island In the
Ohio River.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Feb. 2s.-Held for
over a year a prisoner on an uninhabited
island, starved and treated as a slave, is
the story revealed by Mrs. Ella Triplett in
a petition for divorce against her hus-
band.
While Triplett, who is detective, was
employed here while hunting a gang of
barn burners, he met the plaintiff at East
Lewistown, and they we're married.
Later, at Canton, o., she caused his
arrest for adultery, but the case was
settled.
Triplett took his wife down the Ohio
river to an inhabited island, where he
kept her for a year, visiting her
occasionally. Through a friend visiting
the island, she escaped to Blennerhasett
island, and later reached her relatives in
this,county. Since then she has never seen
Triplett, and now desires divorce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
CLEVER LITTLE WOMAN.

Katie Putnam is IA Great Popular Favor
tie in Butte.
BUTTE, March 1.-Katie Putnam has a
most remarkable hold upon the affections
of the people of Butte. She gave her Sec
ond performance tonight on her return
engagement and the 10th performance in
side of three weeks to another big house.
The bill was her new play The Old Lime
Kiln" At the matinee tomorrow she
will give the Little Maverick and in the
evening the last performance, DOS
Chirk"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

He Has 1t Fixed for some Fine Compa-
MES to Come to Montana.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
SAN Francisco. March 1.-Pyke's Opera
company, Maud Granger and other strong
attractions will play between this city and
Chicago under the management of John
Mcguire. An alliance has been formed
between the managers of Stockwell's
theater and the Montana manager for an
interchange of attractions. The first
company leaves here next week direct for
Victoria.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

A good remedy and there is not any
thing on the market that equals French
1ansy Tablets for the relief and cure of
painful or irregular menses. These tab
let's remove all distractions. no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Au-
gendre, Paris, France, and for sale only
by ID. NJ. Newbro Drug Co., Butte. Mont,
sole agents. Price 81 per box; sent by
mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

We have ono cabinet grand upright
Estey piano in French walnut case will
sell for $685. Also one beautiful upright
Kimball piano in curley notified walnut.
has had three months use. will sell for
S2i3 Terms So down and SO per month.
One second hand parlor organ, solid
walnut case, price S25. One new Kimball
organ, sarcassian walnut case, slightly
damaged in shipping. VIII sell for $40.
Terms SO down and s. per month.
OEToS Bros, sos n. Main street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
IT'S NO MONOPOLY.
Such is Attorney Ha9cock's Opinion of
the standard OIL Company.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 2s.-In denying the
application of the Central Labor union to
institute proceedings to dissolve the
Standard Oil company, Attorney General
Hancock disposes of a case that has been
before THE department five years. The
grounds for the application were that the
Standard OIL company was a monopoly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

BUTTE, Feb. %, 1885.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the ID. j. Hennessy Mercantile Co. will
be held Monday. 18th day of March. 1895,
at the office Of the company, at 10 a. m,
for the election of officers and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
ID. j. HENNEssY.
j. A. BAKER, President.
Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

If afflicted with scalp diseases, hair fall
ing out, and premature badness, do not
use grease or alcoholic preparations, but
apply Halls Hair Remover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Through tickets 10 Cape Town. Africa,
and all European points on sale n Great
Northern city ticket office II lowest rates.
For railroad and steamship information,
apply 10 =. L. DAWSON,
General Agent, LOO Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Don't buy a so-called cheap typewriter.
The Remington is the cheapest because
it will out wear all others. Sold 10y f. ii.
Sherman, 125 East Park ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

W.A.Smith, piano tuner, Smith PianoCo.
70 W. Park, will receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Buy the new No. Remington type
writer, best in the world. sold by f. II.
Sherman. 125 East Park ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Green River" is the highest grade sour
mash Bourbon made, and is now recon-
mended for the sick by the medical pro-
fession.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
JOHN MAoUIRE'3 PLANS.

For artist supplies go to Charles Schatz-
len's, Ia West Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Two car loads Green River" direc
from Greensboro. ky.. March 2nd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

If YOU want the finest bread flour in tn,
market, try the Electric"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Try the Electric" -four; il makes the
finest bread, and has no rival in this mar
ket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Hight n Fairfield
Have the Premier egg cup. No shells. No
muss. No fuss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

NOt1ce.
We have just put in a full supply of
legal and mining blanks at the STANDARD
office, p East Broadway, Butte. The
forms are carefully gotten up to conform
to the code, and the workmanship is first
class. Come to us for your blanks.
STANDARD PUBLISHING Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-30
Senator Turpie n Blind Leader.

Senator Turpio of Indiana tries to
break the forco of what is known ms
tho 'hammer test" Of money-that is,
tho fact that y gold coin beaten out OF
shape retains its value, while silver
coin treated III The same way loses half
its value-by claiming that, OH account
of tho ono-tonth alloy $40 goldpiece
would only be worth 50 if it wore put
under the hammer. Senator Turpie ought
TO know better than to dcludo his fol-
lowers with such misleading nonsense
The weight of tho pure gold in $40
coin is tho Same as in an ingot worth
$40 The alloy has nothing to do with
tho value of our gold coins, as any jew
olry manufacturer who melts down dou-
bio eagles for use i'll his business can
tell the Indiana statesman 1t is the
23 2-10 grains Of gold which constitute
the value of the standard dollars of
20 $40 grains, and that weight of gold
is worth just as much when tho coin
containing it is melted or hammered
out of shape. Thousands of $40 and $40
pieces are melted every year for use In
the arts. Does Senator Turpie suppose
thnt business mon are foolish enough to
pay $40 for so worth of gold merely be-
cause it happens to be in the form of n
cOin2
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-30
LEGISLATION AND PRICES.
Laws OF Trado Moro Powerful Thun the
Laws OF Nations.


Laws OF Nations.
Tho Town Democrats on Aug. de-
clared ngninst FREQ coinage of silver ut
IL to by IN overwhelming majority.
The following is u short quotation from
tho speech of Hon. Nathaniel French,
chairman of the convention:
AT what ratio shall wo coin the
metals so that dollar of ono will equal
dollar of the other in intrinsic and
cxclangcabie value? When we want to
know how much things arc worth, wo
20 to tho markets and find out. Wo
don't hunt up congressman to ask tho
yaluo of eggs or spring chickens or grain
or anything else, or if congress has de-
3lared what their value shall be. We
know that the mere declaration of con-
gress, or even constitutional amend
mont, could not fix the price of Il single
egg. In like manner, if wc want to know
how many ounces of silver an ounce of
gold is worth, wo must go to tho bull
lion markets instead of the revised
statutes. Thomas Jefferson could not
lnvo won undying fame as IL statesman
and leader of tho common people if ho
had not been endowed with an album
danco of common sense, and over 100
years ago, when congress sought his adj
vice as to tho ratio to adopt for tho
coinage of gold and silver, no said ::
Disregard legal proportions altogether.
Inquire into tho market price ETe
knew that opinions should not and
could not DO controlled by legislation.
Ho knew that the basic laws of trade
wcro moro powerful than tho laws of
nations and that tho multiplication
table could not be altered by statute
To so coin gold and silver that both
shall circulate together by reason of
parity of value we must follow Jeffor-
sons advice and inquire the price of
gold and silver i'll the markets of the
world. If we find ono ounce of gold will
buy 32 ounces of silver, that is the ratio
to adopt. To put i'll the silver dollar
moro than 32 grains of silver for each
grain Of gold i'll tho gold dollar would
at once drive our silver money from cir
culation, and to put in less would ban
ish cur gold. Tho los of either would
be misfortune, and to retain both we
must adopt the nercanti lc ratio, putting
III Our coins 10 moro and no less than is
needed to mako ono of equal valuo to
tho other "
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-30
CONCERNING FREE SILVER.
Some. Historical Facts For 10 to 1.ors 60
nIastIcate.

In his recent sound money speech Mt
Hilh,boro, Tox., Judge Rufus Hnrly
cited tho following historical fucts:
Tho United States today has larger
circulation per capita than any FREQ
coinage country over did have.
1t has moro gold dollars per capita
than amy free coinage country on earth
today has of all kinds of money.
1t has moro silver dollars per capita
than amy FREQ silver country today.
1t has more gold than silver, and tho
volume of its silver circulation is great
er per capita than the entire circulation
of gold, silver and paper reduced to
silver-Cf any FREQ coinage nation.
Tho United States under gold stand
arl-sinco 1873 has maintained "a
greater circulation per capita than it
over did before.
There has been five times moro silver
coined under tho gold standard. from
1873 till HOW, - years, than there was
under free coinage from 1902 to 1878,
81 years.
Every nation that has adopted tho
gold standard, except ono or two who
arc on deprociatcd paper bases, has in
creased its circulation.
No nation of first class civilization
has the silver standard.
Mexico is the highest typo of free sill
ver nation ON earth on double standard.
so called, and its per capita circulation
is SAIL
Our per capita circulation has in
creased since 1873 moro than tho entire
circulation of Mexico.
Tho wages of no FREQ silver country
Oh earth average third of those i'll tho
United States.
No country OH earth has i'll PRACTICE IL
doublo (gold and silver) standard
No country for 200 years (sinco COM
mcrcc became intornational over has in
practice had Il double standard.
Tho proposition that there can be but
ono standard is i'll fact self evident.
Carlisle and Mr.. Ingliam. secretary of
treasury i'll 1880 under jackson.
Both metals under free coinage have
never circulated concurrently and imdis-
criminately i'll any country where thore
are banks and money dealers. (Sclcct
committee of house under Jackson in
1922
Tho overvalued metal under FREQ coin
age drives out tho other. (Bcnton, 1881. }
Denton (TeX MOnjtnr
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-30
Polk miller.

We are glad our people are to have
the opportunity of hearing this dis
tinguishod Virginian in his iuimita.
bio entertainment, cold Times Down
South" This recital, in story and
song, has delighted thousands of the
best people, both north and south.
We expect everybody present, old
and Young. There will be visitors to
The Fair who will be glad to avail
themselves of tho opportunity OF
hearing and witnessing the entertain
ment