davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
CHURCHES TODAY.

Church services will be held in Butte
to-day as follows:
st. Johns Episcopal church. s. c.
Blackiston, rector-Holy communion at
1880 Morning prayer and sermon at IL.
Evening prayer and sermon at 5. Sunday
school at 1890.
Christian church, corner Washington
and Mercury streets-Services at IL a. m.
and d. m. Good music. All cordially invi-
ted c. w. Poole, pastor.
VAUDEVILLE M E. church-Services will
be held to-day as follows: Sunday school
at p. m. Preaching service at 3:15 and
s p. m. Midweek prayer meeting Tuesday
evening at 1880 p. m. Junior league meet
ing Thursday at AIS p. m. Epworth league
devotional and monthly business meetings
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. A. Berk, pastor.
Scandinavian NJ. E. church, corner Cop
per and Alaska streets-Services to-day
at the usual hours. Sunday school at p.
m. All are welcome. p. N. Melby, pastor.
Mountain View NJ. f. church-Subject at
IL o'clock. Babylon the Great is Fallen"
Subject at s o'clock. Service That Does
Not Pay" Sunday school at 12:15 Ep-
worth league at $3.50. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at p. m. All cordially in
vited. William Rollins, pastor.
NJ. E. church South, corner of Galena
and Idaho streets-Regular services at II
a. m. and s p. m Sunday school at 10 a.
den will present the claims of the chill
dren's home in the evening. S. B. Tabor.
pastor.
First Presbyterian church. Rev. e. ].
Groeneveld, minister-Service at IL a. m.
and p. m. Sunday school at 1915. En-
deavor meetings at and p. m. Teach
ers' meeting Monday and prayer meeting
on Wednesday. All are cordially invited.
Second Presbyterian church, East Mer-
curry, l. Newton Roberts, pastor-Services
at IL a. m. and p. m. Mr. Russell will
preach. Endeavor meeting at Z p. m. Sun
day school at p. m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend these services.
German Evangelical Lutheran church,
corner of Silver and Dakota streets, NJ
Hudtloff, pastor-Services to-day at IL a.
m. only. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
There will be Swedish Lutheran service
at the Congregational church, opposite
the court house, to-day at IL a. m. and
p. m. All who understand the Swedish
language are welcome. A. G. Anderson
pastor.
South Butte NJ. r. church-Prcaching at
IL O'Clock. Sunday school at 2:30.
Meaderville NJ. f. church-Sunday
school at o'clock. Epworth league at
o'clock Preaching at 7:45. Prayer meeting
Monday evening. T. w. Hicks. pastor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
A BICYCLE CONTEST
r. c. HOWELL g. CO. WILL PRE-
SENT A LADY CLEVELAND"
Bicycle to the Most Popular Young Lady
OF Butte.

The above firm will donate one of
their easy running Lady Cleveland"
bicycles to the Butte young lady re-
ceiVing the largest number of votes be-
tween now and June 80, at p. m.
The wheel is one of the finest ladies'
800 bicycles manufactured and Is fast
becoming the popular wheel in Mon
tana. The actual scale weight is IS
pounds and can be stripped to 23Ih
pounds. The wheel is handsomely
enameled in black and beautifully
nickeled. The chain is the smallest
and neatest ever fitted to lady's BIZ
cycle and is so guaged to run to a per-
feet pitch. This feature. with the mar
row tread. tool steel. dust proof bear
ings and light weight combine to make
II the strongest, easiest running and
handsomest lady's wheel made. The
dress guards are of silk laced cord, pro-
tecting the dress fully, and are per-
fectly noiseless. The tire is the cele-
brated Cleveland single tube, and in
case of puncture can be repaired by
lady in five minutes.
The terms of the contest are as fol-
lows:
l. A blank ballot will be found In
each Daily Standard from this time
to June S0th. The Butte young lady
who receives the highest number of
these votes cut from the Standard will
receive the bicycle.
2 Each person may vote as many
times as they have coupons. Each
coupon must be cut from the paper
and the name of the lady voted for
plainly written thereon. Whole papers
will not be received.
3. The votes must be deposited in the
ballot box, which is situated in the
salesroom of r. G. Howell & Co., 10
West Broadway. Butte. Votes from
outside towns may be mailed to II. c.
Howell & Co, Butte, and will be de-
posted in the ballot box. The votes
will be counted every afternoon at
O'Clock and the result announced in
Ithe Standard each morning.
4. The candidates having the least
number of votes will be dropped from
time to time.
5. The right reserved to drop objec-
tionable names.
The bicycle will be on exhibition at
the ID. NJ. Newbro Drug Co.'S store
window, Main street, for a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
AN ATTACHMENT.
Boston Representatives of the Pioneer
Mining ompany sued.

boston Represent atives of the Pioneer
Minin= ompany sued.
A Boston dispatch of May 26, says
A $4,000 attachment was to-day
served on Cox, Bickford & Co, bank
ers Of this city, in the interest of Hugh
Mcdonnell of San Francisco. Cox,
Bickford & Co. are representatives of
the Pioneer Gold Mining company of
Montana. A bill of equity has also
been filed in court by Mcdonnell, pray
ing for an injunction against the COM
pany, restraining them from further
depicting the treasury stock. and that
they be compelled to turn over TO him
10000 shares.
The suit grows out of the refusal of
defendants to honor the stock receipt
of Mcdonnell. Before the gold mining
company was fully organized il raised
money by issuing stock receipts, and
these are said to have been issued to
the extent of $4,000 shares. or four-fifths
of the entire capitalization. Mcdonnell
bought 10000 shares and got stock re-
ceipts, and now he wants treasury
stock. Cox. Bickford & Co. declined
to honor the receipt on the ground of
fraud in negotiations for the purchase
Of the property.
Mcdonnell holds a receipt for 10000
shares Of Pioneer stock which was
given TO Pierre Humbert. jr.. with the
understanding that il was part Of the
purchasable price Of the property and
not transferable. The bankers claim
that they are unable to find any evil
dence that the shares We're any part Of
the negotiations for the purchase Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

the property, and on that ground they
decline to honor the receipts given to
Mr. Humbert. Lawyer ]. Abbott, coun-
sci of the mining company, says the
receipts were not issued by the Pioneer
company nor by its authority, and are
in no way binding. There is no ground
for any action against the company,
and the suit will not interfere in the
least with its operation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

For the national educational associ-
alton meeting at Buffalo. n. V, July
3rd to 10th, the Great Northern railroad
company viii make the above round
trip rate via Duluth and North Steam
ship company. All rail both ways,
$65 so. These rates include member
ship foe of 50. Mixed tours. rail one
way and steamer the other at proper
tionate rates This will be the most
delightful excursion Of the season. For
further information address F. l. Whit
ney. 6. Z. & T. A., st. Paul. ]. L.
Dawson, general agent. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

The Butte. Anaconda & Pacific rail-
way have tickets on sale at the Great
Northern city ticket office. IL Main
street. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

Hand painted china for sale and les
sons given during the week at A West
Granite street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

Rev. w. c. Shipper will lecture at the
Auditorium Sunday. May 81 at 3
O'Clock p. m. on 'Romanism, Protest
antism and Americanism." Admission,
gentlemen. 25 cents; ladies, free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

New Designs in Wall Paper a
Schatzlein's. Il W. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
KNITTING SILK SPECIAL

5000 spools Crochet and Knitting Snx
containing the same quantity of silk
as the ones usually sold for $50 and
zoe; our price. per spool. ...........6 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

Many a football player has gotten
new skin by using Newbro's Witch
Hazel Cram
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

For wood and coal go to p. W. Muir
rvs. Telephone 1872; POI S. Main 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

Home-manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. "a W. Broadway.
The advocate., 1896-04-08

were settled. Judge Dele has arbi.
trariIy forced them to trial and q whole
lot Of cases have been dismissed when
the parties found they must either do
that or come to trial. The ground
gone over by Judge Dale Is thoroughly
cleaned up snd we are done Nith Il.
"Now l will tell you where the great
saving comes In. These seventy.threO
jury cases that have been tried and the
great number that have been dismissed
under the old order that prevailed In
this court would have been carried
over for years and with the accumula-
ton Of other cases would have created
endless cost and jury expenses. The
present jury has been remarkably
lucky in following the instructions Of
the court, and there will be very few
cases carried to the higher courts on
that account. ! just want to tell you
that there Is some pleasure In, doing
business In q court like this one. Judge
Dale is 'Old Business, and there is no
getting around 1t If we desired TO
do So"
The advocate., 1896-04-08
A POpullst Ofilcer Commended.

1t Il source of satisfaction to know
that officers elected by the PopuIists
give g0od satisfaction and perform
their duties In such a way as to elicit
favorable comment even from polit.
ical enemies. The following from an
interview with Deputy Clerk of the
District Court Lullng tRep.) of Wlch-
its indicates that his nickname Of
"0ld Business" for District Judge
Dale is a worthy and appropriate one:
"Judge Dale is the sblest Judge who
ever sat on the bench In this county,
and it Is my solemn conviction that he
and the present jury have saved this
county $40, 900 In jury expenses alone.
They have tried already seyenty-three
cases of the most heavily contested,
and the nerve and common sense Of
Judge Dale have sent q good many
cases out of court.
"Now look here at Judge Dale's mo-
tion docket (turning the lesVes). Don't
you see every case is disposed of and
properly marked and the entries. made ?
Now you can take any of the old jour.
nal entries and you can hardly tell
what become OF the cases.
"Cases have been carried from year
to year and we never knew when they
The advocate., 1896-04-08
No Room for Doubt.

When the facts are before you, you must
be convinced.
The facts are that the Union Pacific Is
leading all competitors, Is the acknowledged
Dining Car route, and great through car
line Of the West.
The line via Denver and Kansas City to
Chicago In connection with the Chicago &
Alton railroad, with its excellent equip
ment Of Free Reclining Chair Cars, Pun.
man Palace Sleepers and Pullman Diners,
demands the attention Of every traveller to
the East.
this route. n. l. IoMAx,
Gen. Paaa. and Ticket Agent
The advocate., 1896-04-08
WHAT is BIMETALLISM 2
GOld-bugs Assume that Blmetslllsm Means
Silver -MOnOmetallism

ana protecCl0n are lnsepeTaDle, says
the New York Tribune, 'inVolves at the
start the assumption that thing is
true which, in the judgment of the
commercial world, is nottrue-namely,
that free coinage of silver is or can
bring about bimetallism." And the
Tribune adds that, in the judgment of
the commercial world, the opening of
our mints to silver would be followed
by the expulsion Of gold from none
tsry use, silver -monometsllism and
50,Cent dollar.
This involves the assumption that on
the opening of our mlnts to free coin.
age, our markets would be flooded
with silver, for the laws of trade forbid
that gold should be driven out faster
than silver was coined to take its place,
The Tribune speaks of the old buga,
boo of q so. cent dollar, but it does not
explain how the expulsion Of our gold,
leading to a contraction of our currency,
making money scsrcer and harder to
get, would give us a cheaper-s 50-cent
dollar. The value of the dollar, whether
Of gold or silver, is fixed, just as the
value of the bushel of wheat or pound
Of cotton. We never yet heard of short
crop of wheat or cotton referred to as
sure to lead to lower prices, yet this is
just what the Tribune asks us to be-
lieve in regard to money, stating that
the expulsion Of gold, reducing the
supply of money, would give US a
cheaper dollar. A cheaper dollar can
only result from an increased supply,
imitation IL you please, or decrease of
demand, and the expulsion of gold is
just the opposite Of imitation; 1t is con-
traction. Thus, as we pointed out last
week, the expulsion of our gold before
silver was coined to take its place
would give us a dearer, not a cheaper
dollar, l50'cent, not 50.cent dollar.
But 1t should be evident to the Trib-
Nne that such expulsion of gold as the
sO-cslled Commercial world" affects
to fear, is an impOsslbility, Expulsion
Of gold at any greater rate than silver
was coined to take its place would
cause contraction of our money, desrer
money and lower prices. And lower
prices would check imports and in
crease the quantity of our exports, for
America would become good, that is,
q cheap market, to buy In, but CORE
SpondinRly poor market to sell in.
Consequently, the expulsion of gold as
the result, II you will, of panic among
European holders of American securi
ties and their sale on our markets,
would ut once be followed by imports
Of gold in settlement for trade bal.
Rnces,
Thus the gold papers that threaten
us with the expulsion of our gold and
speak of SilVer-monometsllism as the
inevitable result Of free coinage, are
forced back on the assumption that our
markets would be flooded with silver
But this supposition is unfounded.
There Is no basis for the belief that our
markets would be flooded with silver.
On the contrary, little research will
show the utter impOSsibility of such a
result and the absurditY of the suppo-
sition.
The gold standard nations to which
we are told our gold would flow do not
The advocate., 1896-04-08


The silver they have is in use as
money or has been used in the arts,
manufactured into utensils and Orns-
ments, and with silver so used they
cannot part save at a loss. Sill
yer coined at a ratio of 1516 to l or
less, circulating at a parity with gold
and just as valuable, just as accepta.
BILE as money IS gold coin, would not
be melted down and sent to our mints
to be coined into dollars at the ratio of
16 to l, for to get the same value Of
coins at our mint it would require the
foreigner melting down his coin to add
one half an ounce of silver bullion to
every 1515 ounces of silver obtained by
melting down silver coin coined at this
ratio, as is the full Legal tender coin of
France, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Switz.
erlsnd and Russia. And If coined at a
ratio more favorable to silver, as Is the
silver coin of Great Britain coined at
a ratio of 14.28 to l, of Germany at
1887 to 1, of Austria at 1889 to 1 and
the subsidiary coin of the Latin Union
and Spain at the ratio of IA, 38 to l, the
foreigner melting down coin for export
would be out of pocket in an even
greater degree. Thus the silver coin
would not be dumped" on our mints,
for to do so would entail a loss on those
dumping" it.
And it is even more absurd to speak
of the silver in use as ornaments, as
plate, etc, as likely to be dumped on our
markets. Household silver and orns-
ments, on which much labor has been
expended in manufacturing, would
not be melted down, for by so doing
the value conferred by workmanship
would be lost to the owner Let the
reader ask himself if it is likely that
silver forks and spoons would be
melted down should the price of silver
bullion be doubled. And as to the
boards in India so vaguely spoken of,
it is as unreasonable to suppose that
this silver would be sent to our mints
for coinage as to suppose that the melt
ing pot would be the fate of the service
of our churches, should silver double
in price.
The only silver that gold nations could
possibly send us is the small amount
of silver they possess as bullion. And
this bullion sent us, they would have
no silver which they could export to
silver using countries, and Great Brit.
ain and other gold standard nations
would have to buy from us the wheat
and cotton they have been accustomed
to buying in silver US ng countries and
paying for it with expOrts of silver OBJ
tanned from US, or buy our silver at
or mint price of $129 an ounce snd
use this silver to purchase wheat and
cotton in silVer-using countries. Thus
the demand for our WI eat and cotton
and other produce would increase and
prices rise until the EnRlish trader saw
his advantage in paying our mint price
for silver and buying with it wheat
and cotton in silVer-usiDg countries
rather than pay the higher prices for
our wheat and cotton.
Thus silver would be restored to q
parity with gold, and receiving higher
prices for our commodities, we would
be able to meet our foreign indebted
The advocate., 1896-04-08
and suspension of gold payments
The american.
WIN Stand by Principle.

Robert Schilling Of the Milwaukee
AduGnce and one Of the most promi-
nent members of the Populist National
committe, has the following in a recent
issue of his paper:
"Quite number of our friends are
wEiting us, because Of fear that our
National committee proposes to sell
out the party to the silver men at the
nstional convention July %. There is
not the remotest danger of such q
thing, first, because the National COM
mittee does not propose to sell out, and
second, if it did, it could not deliver
the goods. This is explicit enough,
but some may need more explanation.
"The arrangement made by the Ma
tional committee Of the Peoples party
with the Silver men is simply that the
Silver men meet In one hall and the Pop.
ulists in another. Each convention will
run its own affairs and make its own
platform, and then joint committees
will be appointed to agree, If possible,
on joint ticket for President and for
Vice President. If the men chosen
can stand on our platform they are
Populists and will run as Populists.
"No one need fear that men will be
nominated that are training with either
of the old parties.
"Msny able men now training under
the Cleveland Sherman. Carlisle. Nc
Kinley crowd are disgusted with their
present position and are only seeking
a convenient bridge that will carry
them into the Peoples party camp.
"Why not let them use the silver
question for that purpose2 Why burn
the bridge before it is builtP
"Our friends who fear that the con-
serVstive element will control the Peo-
ple's party convention and try to trim
down the Omaha platform can sllsy
their feelings also. The 'trimmers' in
our ranks are 80 few and far between
as to WELD no influence. And even
here the silver convention will help the
middle of-the road men. The fellows
who are conservative and weak In the
back will not be present In the regular
convention when they meet with the
Silver men, and thus an element t. at
might try to cut down the Omaha de.
mands will not be 10 the convention to
insist on their demands.
"Sound principles are still on top and |
will stay there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

the iIorses Ponies
other
lie
no whei # only
iwoM u
Ringing Brothers
be
thanth tngi
efsdas oneh
'' nv what ao done7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
FELIX CAMBRELEN

Repartidor de programs, es-
quelas dc bale, idem mortuorias,
hojas sueltas etc. etc, q m6dicos
n~sxs:r. .~.--pnmra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
1910! 5oJo2

LA MEJOR OOASION para hacerse sin
dinero de una fnca de cafe, situada q tres
horas de esta ciudad, en- buen camino. Para
detalles Y condolences dirijirse q don Felix
Jorge.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
VENTA De DOS FINCAS De CAFE
EN- PATILLAS

Sc venden dos incas en- Patillas
Una de elias, compuesta de 30 cuerdas de
terreno, de llano sobre alto; de elias IL
sembradas de caf6 en- plena production; de
a 8 cuerdas cafe de af1os; ell resto apro-
piado para continuar las siembras de cafe,
por ser monte y maleza, con siembras de
guabas.
La Otra, de SIS 20 cuerdas de llano so
bre alto. Con IA Is cuerdas de cafe en-
pleDa production alg1n cafe uuevo ell
resto de pastos propios para ganado; 6sts
6nca tiene casa habitaci6n
Hay la ventaja para ell que sdquiera es-
tas dos fncas, de que puede hacer de elias
una sola exSenderla facilmente, aGQui-
riendo los predios colindantes
Informara en- Arroyo,
Jose Maria P0dGI2a.
Arroyo, 10 Julio 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
Ell ESPEC|F|CO SAL VADOR
DESTRUYE TODOS Los INSECTOS

Es muy it'll p ra librar de ellos toda ca-
se de muehles
Apll1aoo los roperos so libran el pafio y
la seda de ser destrufdos.
Con una jeringuillla de dido Sc empapan
las rendijas, y los insectos moriran la vista
del que haga La aplicacion.
Todos los establecimientos como camise-
rfas. sombrererfas, sastrerfas mercerias de-
ben aprovecharse do las ventajas que, en-
este concerto. ofrece ell Especffco SalUador.
Dichos estabIecimientos aplicaran ell Espe
clJfco en- las rendijss de las casas que ocupen.
Para pedidos dirigirse por caItas 4 don
Juan Serra Urgel, Juana Oiaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
VENTA De UNA FINCA DE CAFE

En Ia Jurisdiction de. Utusdo, barrio de
Jayuya- a1ribs, (sitio denominado C0abey)
Sc vende una inca compuesta de doscientas
cincueL tS cuerdas, mas menos, llano y So
bre ilano, cen sesenta fircadss de cafe, bas-
tante monte malezas. y cincueDta de vegas
propias para tabsco J caf1as.
BuenGs estsblecimientos y aqua abundan-
te, como que ests bafiada por ell rio CoGbey.
Para informes dirilirse don Simon Pier
luissi %, Ponce. 3-4 2vp.s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
CALzAD9, CALzADO, CALzADO

FiEo, fresco elegante es ell explendido
surtido one acsba de recibir en- estos dfas la
casa de r Ioro d. CA. en- la calle del Co
mercio. Exclusivamente fabricante de pri-
mer 6rden; NADIA de medianfas. Tanto en- cla-
se para seforas, como para caballerts nj
nos; hay 1ltimas novedades, para personas
dc buen gusto.
Mayo 80 de 1896. /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
EMILIO CABRERA.

'LasM
del abajo
aparato economics que
Doctor don Martin Tao don Juan Agostn don Torrueis,
Martin Mas G>rardo Goaz de MayagdeS dor Pedro Agost
Pedro Julio Ago don Juan Cmpos don Emilio Go
Nj San Sebastian
nardo Recio, de Adjuntas
I. g.. Ponce de Mayo de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
AVISO

Por medic del presente, pongo en- conoci-
miento de mis- relacionados, que desde esta
fecha nc reconocere Iii pagare cuenta alguna
que 10 haya sido origineda por mi directa-
mente por mi apoderado general don Ra-
fael Soldevila Costas por mi hermano
don Nepomuceno Perez.
Pef1uelas, Mayo so de .-Migue1 Pc
reg.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
UNA FIHCA De CAFE EN- FEHTA

SIX vEEDE EN- PATILLAs, una finca de cafe,
conpuesta de doscientas cnerdas mas me-
nos de terreno alto sobre liano.
Tieue 35 & 40 cuerdas fncadas de cafe en-
plena production, de 30 25 cuerdas do
plantaci6n nueys, como de uuo tres amos;
al resto. en- su mayor parte desmontado y
con gttabaLeS propios para continuar las siem
bras.
Sc sceptan proposieioLes, bien al contado,
8 parte al coutado y oil Eesto plazos.
Information en- Arroyo SHces0res de Co
r0s d: O.
Ponce, % de JUNO de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
GRAN RBALIZACION

de galapagos de todas clases en- la ca
sa de +. TOR0 & ca, Gale del Coz
mercio. Sc reaiizsn casi como quie-
"a el comprador: los hay de todas cla-
ses, tante para sefoSas como para Ca
balleros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
HntGrGSantG

las personas que queral gozar de la agra
dable temperature que Sc disfruta en- Ia villa
de Adjuntas, es saber, que en- la fonda g FL
Progreso " que sa dicha villa tiene estable-
cida hace ef1os Ia snscribiente, hay habita-
clones frescas, serVicio eSmerado, y mucho
aseo. Precios sin competeneia.- GT0ctG
EfcIteL& 6 N alt.