davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23

in one year. II has taken a short period
To bring us TO the bitter cup OF disap-
poIntment and distress know that
have charged each other with having
destroyed the prosperity Of the pre-
vlous four years" tApplausel.
Harvey asked Horr not to refer TO
the prosperity OF the country from
1873 to 1895. The word tramp was
coined in 1873, and the United states
census shows that the depression has
been increasing at a dlsproportionate
ratio. So has the number OF penlten-
tlary convicts, of prisons. OF those
confined in aims houses. in insane
asylums and OF suicides. The prosper
ity that has built up mlllionaires and
multlmlllionaires has strewn this coun-
try with millions of tramps and pau
pers and men who do not know how
they are going 10 provide for their
families In the coming years. Zap
plause) "A change In the relative pro-
duction had no effect as long as the
mints were open to the coinage OF the
two meals. tApplause)
Horr-'T have never said that the
cheap price OF silver was not on ac-
count OF Its overproductlon. Silver has
become cheap In this world just pre-
clsely the same as wheat and iron
and zinc lead and other articles have
been cheapened. Just precisely for the
same reason. CApplauseD All OF these
articles have been cheapened by the
natura! laws which govern the produc-
ton Of every substance known 10 the
producers OF the world. A large num-
ber OF the articles to-day produced In
the world have not been decreased In
value at all by the demonstration OF
silver. but simply because the laws OF
production have crowded the price. |
can get to-day twice as much gold for
a days work following the plow as
did In lSi9. The people of this country
are paid In gold for their work; so they
were in 1860. Wages are 70 per cent.
higher paid In gold for the same
amount OF work than in 1860
Harvey-"Horr says everything has
cheapened including gold, To say that
gold and produce cheaper simultane-
ously Is a fiat contradiction: You buy
gold by exchanging other products for
IL. When II takes more property to
buy gold than formerly gold has risen.
Instead of becoming cheaper. gold has
become dearer."
This ended the debate for the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
IN SUPREME COURT
Four Decisions Handed Down by That
Body Yesterday.
OLD CASE AGAINST PARDEE
On Promlssory Note Executed In
1881 to 5. T. hauser g. Co.
Merchants Bank Against
Ike Creenhood.
Special Dispatch to tho Standard.

Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
Helena, July 22-The supreme court
to-day handed down four opinions, as
follows: First National bank OF Butte
respondent, vs., James X. Pardee. ct
al, appellants, from Silver Bow; ac-
tion was on promIssory note for sll,-
900 executed by defendant TO 5. T. Hlu-
ser & Co, April IS. ,lSsl. and for de-
cree OF foreclosure, the note was as
signed to plaintiff. The defense to the
note Is the statute OF limitations. the
defendant contendlng that a payment
OF s5.9SO.59 that was endorsed on the
note Dec. 81, 1883. had been made Aug.
30, 1898. In which case the statute OF
limitation would not apply. The jury
returned general verdict for the
plaintiff and some special findings OF
fact. The court entered Judgment and
granted the decree OF foreclosure. The
court In addition ordered that In case
the sale OF mortgaged property did not
bring enough to satisfy judgment. an
other judgment for the balance would
be entered and an execution issued.
From this decision and an order re-
fusing a new trial the defendant ap-
pealed. The supreme court holds that
the ayment was made when IL was
endorsed on the note and not on Aug.
80. as claimed by defendant. also holds
that there Is no real conflict between
the special findings and the general
verdict as alleged. The Judgment and
order Of the lower court are affirmed.
Farwell, ozmun. Kirk & Co, respond
ents. vs. J. T.. Cushman. @. w. Tai
bott. Sanford Allen. copartners, doing
business as j. Il. Cushman & Co. APP
pellants. This was an action for goods
sold and delivered by plaintiffs TO de-
PENDANTS between Dec. .. 1891. and
Jan. u. 1892. The defendant. Talbot.
answered for himself alone. denying
that the defendants were copartners
and denying that he was indebted
to plaintiff The case was tried by
a jury. who rendered a verdict for the
defendant. The lower court granted 4
new trial on motion OF plaintiff and the
defendant appealed. The supreme court
sustained the order of the lower
court.
Eugene Keyser. respondent. VS.. Ed
ward Rehberg. appellant. This was an
action for work. services alleged by
plaintiff to have been rendered to the
defendant as superintendent on defend
ants ranch. The lower court found for
the defendant, who appealed to the SUI
preme court for a new trial. which had
been denied by the lower court. The
supreme court affirmed the decision OF
the lower court.
Merchants National bank. respond
ent. VS., Isaac Greenhood ct al, appel
lants: from Lewis and Clarke. Judg.
ment rendered by the lower court was
affirmed. This opinion is very long
taking up IS typewriter pages. opln-
ion by Justice De Witt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
QUIT THE v. p.
Chicago "shronicie" Enters Into a 90
Year Contract With the A.P

Year Contract With ths A. p.
Chicago. July 22.-Chicago's new
democratic daily. the Chronicle. after
an eight weeks trial OF the united
press news report, to-day abandoned
that organization and entered into a
90-year contract with the associated
press. This detection leaves the united
press with but a single client among
the morning papers OF Chicago, and
throws 1t back for its Chicago news
upon the meager and uncertain re-
sources of the two minor evening pa
pers that now constitute its sole repre-
sentation among the newspapers OF the
metropolis OF the Northwest.
In an extended announcement Of its
admission TO the associated press the
Chronicle will say tomorrow:
THE associated press is the most ef-
ficient. the best managed and the
strongest organization OF newspapers
in the world. Its aims are legitimate
and its methods are businesslika and
substantial. In the controversy now
existing between the associated press
and the united press the Chronicle IL
confident that 1t consults It's best in
terests by accepting the invitation of
the former 10 take the place which OF
right belongs to It and which 1t may
say. without boasting. Il has fairly
earned by the side OF the other grea,
newspapers Of Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
TRACK EVENTS.


New York. July 22.-At Brighton to-
day, scratches reduced the number Of
entries about half. and in consequence
the racing was interesting. The track
being heavy after the heavy rain last
night, winners were hard TO pick.
Warning was given to bookmakers
that any one caught taking money
would be put off the track.
Mlle-Abingdon won. Hermantia Sec
ond. watchman third; time. 1:i5M.
Half mile. selllng-Elvarado won. Re-
ligion second. Peresus third; time. 80.
Three-quarters OF a mile-Second At
tempt won. Thyra second. Gutta Per-
cha third; time, l:l7i2. Mile-Captain
t won. Now or Never second. The
Swain third: time. l45is. Mile Con-
niseur won, Milwaukee second. st. Vim
cent third; time. l;io, Mile and a six
teenth-Marshal won. Little Matte sec
ond. Hazelton third; time. 1904.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
TO THE CENTER.
Channel of the Columbia River the Di-
,iding Point OF Jurisdiction.

Portland, Ore, July 22.-An import
ant decision was rendered to-day by
Judge Bellinger OF the United States
court, who decreed that Oregon has
not the power or right to regulate
salmon fishing on the whole width Of
the Columbia river. but only 10 the
middle OF the channel OF the river. TO
which point the jurisdiction OF the
state extends. Fish and Game Warden
Mcclure and all state authorities have
contended that by virtue OF law
passed when the state OF Oregon was
organized Oregon WAS given jurisdic-
t!On over the entire river Conflict OF
authority between the states OF Wash
lngton and Oregon has been going on
for years, but the point at issue has
never been brought into court. The
decision was brought by the applica-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
SEARCH CONTINUES.
Digging In a Cellar Explosion From Gas
How lie " orkcd ~.

How lie Worked ~.
Chicago, July 22.-The search for the
bodies ~ the missing Williams girls
was resumed at the castle" Of ii. ii.
Holmes, the suspected murderer. to-
day and In a noosed rope. stained dark
about the knot. the police think they
have made an important discovery.
Tie dark spots the police Immediately
concluded were blood stains. The
length OF the rope Is such that We're II
placed in a loop attached to the wall
body hanging from the moose would
just clear the floor at the bottom OF the
shaft. This convinced some detectives
that Holmes alleged victims had been
pushed through the upstairs door To
the dumb waiter and strangled to death
In the shaft below.
Workmen who were digging in the
cellar encountered an obstruction which
exploded with terrible force. seriously
injuring four men. two Of them thought
to be fatally hurt.
Men have been searching for a hid
den well In which II was thought the
bodies might have been hurled. When
the well was opened a quantity OF gas
rushed out into the cellar, overpower-
Ing the men. one OF the laborers
rushed to their assistance. and. sirik.
ing match, an explosion followed.
Four men were carried out badly
burned, but contrary to the first re-
ports. It Is not thought that any were
fatally injured. The search was imme-
diately resumed by another force.
Toronto. July Elf the coroner's
jury finds Holmes guilty OF the mur-
der OF the two Pietzel children. which
Is almost a foregone conclusion, pa
pers will al once be issued demanding
his immediate extradltion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
a party to discover the whereabouts of

a party to discover the whereabouts of
the party.
Salt Lake. July ga private dis
patch from Market Lake. idaho. TO the
associated press, says: Seventeen per-
sons were killed in the Indian troubles
at Jackson's Hole. wyo.. on the 18th.
Particulars are expected soon.
Washington. July 2s.-R. Il. Pierce,
father OF s. E. Pierce one Of the party
OF Princetonians said 10 have been
captured by the Bsnnack Indians in
Idaho this morning. received a letter
from his son dated July 10. with a post
script dated July Is. The postscript
was written at the mouth OF Perry
creek. 60 miles from Jackson's Hole.
Young Pierce stated that the party
was about TO start for the Yellowstone
through the Union pass. Governor
Richards dispatch to the secretary OF
the Interior last week fixed the date of
the fight as July 10. AS the students
could not have reached the locality be-
fore the 18th. Pierce entertains little
anxiety in regard to them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
HAMMoND's PURCHASE.
Decision of the Oregon supreme Court
Which Holds to tho Lower Courl,


Salem, Orc. July 1.-The supreme court
to-day affirmed the decision OF the lower
court In the case OF the Farmers Loan &
Trust Company of New York. as trustees
against the Oregon Pacific railway COM
pany. The Oregon Pacific road. $50 miles
In length, together with all the rolling
stock, franchises, ETC.. was sold at public
auction to A. b. Hammond. OF Missoula,
Mont, for 100000 TO satisfy the claims of
creditors, which amounted to many times
this sum. and the sale was confirmed by
the state circuit court. An appeal was
taken and the supreme court to-day af-
firmed the decision OF the lower court.
The road and its equipment represent an
outlay of about $ll.00o.0o0. The bonded
Indebtedness was about sl5,000000. The
objection to the confirmation of the sale
by the Oregon Pacific was the inadequacy
of the bid. The court said there was no
evidence OF value of the property submit
ted TO the local court and in the absence
OF such evidence the sale must be held
valid, as the parties stood on an equal
footing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
BY J. J. HEALEY.
The Old Time Montanan sends Gold
From Yukon River, Alaska.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena, July 22.-The American Ma
tional bank OF this city received to-day
shipment Of 3.l7O.3 ounces. about 2s5
pounds. OF gold dust from the diggings
along the Yukon. Alaska. II was
shipped by ]. J. Healey. a well-known
Montana pioneer. who is now manger
OF the North American Transportation
& Trading company. The company's
steamer. the p. b. Ware. carried the
gold to Seattle. from where II was
shipped to Helena by the Great North
ern. The consignment Is valued at
$4,000 and is believed to be the largest
ever received here. II was taken to the
United States assay office. where II will
be melted and stamped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
In saratoga.

Saratoga. July ss-The Saratoga Rae
Ing association track was rather heavy
to-day.
Four and a half furiongs-Kilrona won.
Devota second. Florence Colville third:
time. .jsis. Seven furlongs-Rey Del Car
reres won. Brandywine second. Sufficient
third. time. 100. Mile and a sixteenth.
Kall!rohe won. Memoir second. Sass
third; time. ;5la. Five furlongs-Red-
dington won. Lorram second. Barytone
third: time. 1;0i. Mile-Balbriggan won.
Midgely second. Dalgretti third; time.
In.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
DAMAGED WHEAT.
Red River Valley tsmsr, Gloomy Over
the Prospects-smut.

Chicago, July "a special dispatch
from Grand Forks, y. D.. says: The
farmers OF the region Of Minnesota and
North Dakota. comprising the 10 coun-
ties Of the Red River valley. are gloomy
over the prospects. A week ago their
wheat promised the greatest yield ever
known In this section. but II has raine1
four days the last week and the wealth
er has been cloudy and hot. Smut and
rust have developed TO an alarming de-
gree. This region expected to raise
lOOOO,OoO bushels of wheat 1t is now
feared that thousands OF acres Of wheat
are utterly ruined
At Larimore, y. D.. there was quite
scare when IL became known that
the wheat in this vicinity was damaged
by smut. The discovery was made by
the Elk Valley Farming company.
which has the largest acreage Of any
one farm in the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
Baseball Yesterday.

At Cleveland-s: Washington. 6.
At Pittsburg-First game-Pittsburg.
0: Baltimore. IL. Second game-Pttts-
burg. 9: Baltimore. :.
Al Cincinnati-l2; New York. ..
AID BALL CMFwYP Fw
Al Louisville-5; Philadelphia. Is
Al ST. Louis. Boston. l3
At Chicago: Brooklyn. 2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
storms and Death

Cincinnati. July 22.-Rep0rts from diff
ferent parts Of Ohio and Kentucky re-
port severe storms last night. Near
GAINESVILLE Mrs. Wilson and George
Desolm in camp meeting were killed.
At HOward's HILL near Mount Ster-
ling. Ky. Green Garret was struck by
a cloudburst while riding along the
highway. Both Garrst and his horse
were killed. Near Franklin. Ind. the
Shiloh church was wrecked.
Near Salem, Ohio. Elisha Brigham
was killed and Charles Blight and J.
wishart badly injured by houses struck
with lightning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23

tlon OF Herman ". Matson OF Astoria
for writ Of habeas corpus. Matson
was arrested for violating the close
Sunday law Of Oregon. and the fish
and game warden sought TO enforce
the law, claiming the state had juris-
dlcti0n over the whole river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23

constantinople. July 22.-Advices
from Salnica state thai l25 Macedonian
insurgents had an encounter with a de-
tachment OF Turkish troops near Stru-
mtg and the insurgents dispersed and
sought refuge in the Maleish mount
aims
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23

Milwaukee. July 22.-The strike at
Kenosha. Wis. has been settled with
out the aid of the state board of arbi-
tration. The miners demand for re-
turn to the wages which prevailed be-
fore the panic has been agreed to by
the manufacturers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
Ask for More Wages.

Cleveland, July 22-Four hundre I
men employed in the Lake Shore
foundry struck to-day FOR a restora-
zion Of wages paid before the reduction
TWO years ago,
Glenwood. Wis. July 22.-Five hun
ired employees OF the Glenwood Manu-
featuring company's plant struck to-
day for an increase Of wages and regu-
lar pay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
Battle OF yalsnruIa.

Havana. July s.-In the battle OF Val
enzula Lieutenant Colonels Baquero. Sa-
martin. Lolo and Benites were wounded.
The other officers wounded were Captain
Tranesi and Lieutenant Soto principal
aid-de-camp 20 General santoclldes, who
was killed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23

Berlin. July 22.-Professor Rudolph
Guist, professor OF Jurisprudence In the
university OF Berlin, formerly Astruc-
tor to the present Emperor William.
Is dead
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
WORST NOT FEARED
Princeton College Expedition Thought
to Be All Right.
ALTHOUGH NOT HEARD FROM
Governor Richards OF Wyoming In
Communication With Officers
Near the Scene of the Ban
mack Uprising.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. July Ex-Governor
Richards, who is in constant communi-
cation with subordinates In the vicinity
of the Bannack trouble. is still of the
opinion that no harm has befallen the
Princeton college geological expedition.
The information received to-day Of the
presence Of Bannacks were advices
from Colonel Forte Of the state militia.
who reports 40 or 80 Bannacks en-
camped on Hams Fork creek, 30 miles
north of Hams Fork station. on the
Oregon Short Line railway. The Ban
nacks have no women or children with
them, and on this account are looked
upon with suspicion by the whites.
They have 1,500 horses and say that
they expect a party Of Utes from Colo
RADIO to visit them to have horse races.
The band is being kept under surveill-
ance and will be given no opportunity
to commit depreciation.
Governor Richards has state troops
under arms at Lander and Evanston,
the Lander company being supplied
with horses and pack animals. ready to
move gainst the Indians should such
steps become necessary. The prompt
action which is being taken by the In
dian commissioners in having Indian
police brought out to call in all In
dians who are Off their reservations
will, 1t is believed by the state author
tiles. settle the troubles between the
settlers and Indians without further
action on the part of the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23

An all Vici Kid Oxford, narrow
or square tos $3.50. Other houses
charge 81. o5.
Ladies Butte Shoes, cloth top,
only $3.50 sold elsewhere S195.
Our Shoes ara rIgat. Send your
order, express paid on So and up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23
Ladies'
White
Canvass
0XfOrdS

Are sure to give you GTI AN
comfor.. get them If NM Mllll
your feet hurt, only NUuON\UJ
Arizona republican., 1895-08-06

character of the goods; the same goods could have been purchased, in many cases. for 50 per cent less; but the deluded buyers have supposed that they were getting bargains-just be- cause the shysters told them so.
 Another feature of this peddling bus mess is that of offering long time to purchasers. Many cunning reasons are given for this, but the simple fact is that it is done because the operators fleece their victims to such an extent that they can afford to give any kind of terms. Whether in pianos, ranges or groceries, the purchasers have not done as we'll as they could have done with our home dealers.
 We have merchants here who are al. ways with us. If they sell an imple- ment they can always furnish repairs, and they make good any defect. These men represent home interests. If we had to depend upon irresponsible ped dlers for our goods we would go without articles wanted most of the time. It is not just to them for our people to jump at alluring baits held out by these travellers The home merchants should at least be consulted and given an op- portunity to put the matter in it's true light.
 Over in our sister state of California the people of a number of cities have organized home industry associations, the members of which give home peo- pie their business wherever possible. If we had more of that spirit here, these peddlers who come around selling inferior goods and telling falsehoods about our merchants, would find this a poor field in which to conduct their operations. Let us have a manifesto tion of that spirit in Phoenix that will cause all travelling fakirs to shun the place.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-06
PHGNIx. AUGUST 6. 1895.
BEWARE OF PEDDLERS.

A growing nuisance is that inflicted upon communities by peddlers who go through the country selling all kinds of articles usually handled by the mer. chants. These itinerants have been in the valley selling many varieties of goods, the lists embracing pianos and ranges as well as sugar and coffee.
 These peddlers are irresponsible. They come. induce people to take their goods and are gone. There is no one left to make good any guarantee. The goods that they sell are palmed off up- on the people at figures much higher than the same articles could be dupli- cated for in the ordinary way. People are caught by various devices. In the first place the stranger has no reputa- tion to build up and does not care wht t he tells the purchaser. Consequently he compares an inferior article with @ good one and makes bis victim believe that he is saving his money, whereas, as matter of fact, the identical pro- duction sold could be secured through a regular dealer at much lower figure than is paid. There have been sales made here recently at scandalous prices, that is when measured by the
Arizona republican., 1895-08-06

been changed since they were torn down by the storm. We have the statement of persons familiar with the porches and asylum that such is the case.
 In replacing the porches the walls have been strengthened, braces and anchors have been used that were not before, and the strength of the struc- lure increased fully 100 per cent. It is tho reconstructed porches that Dr. Ford saw, and concerning the strength of these he is not particularly enthusi. astic.
 Except for the exposure by THE RE- PUBLICAN of the reckless manner in which the porches were built, it is fair to presume that they would have been rebuilt according to the old plans. So by it's attitude in the matter THE RE. PUBLICAN has increased the safety of the porches for the use of the inmates of the asylum. thereby performing a labor that it can point to with pride.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-06

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
 THEREPUBLIcAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery iu connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.