davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27
ABOUT FREE COINAGE.

The advocates Of free coinage u.s.
ually agree, believe, with us who
are opposed to II that II their policy
were edopted, the value OF the sill
yer dollar would fail in value. In
deed many of them make this their
reason that they may thereby pay
off their debts with less value than
il the present system continues.
But others claim that with free sill
yer coinage the price of silver
would rise to its old height and the
dollar would be worth in itself its
face value. But what gives a coin
its value anyway. 1t is that 1t is
worth commercially its face value
as gold is or can be exchanged for
something that Is as silver can.
True, the United States Govern
inent does not redeem silver coins
in gold but it redeems greenbacks
which can be obtained with silver
anywhere, in gold if the holder de-
sires it.
With unlimited silver coinage
the gold would be quickly drawn
from the Treasury, silver coins
could be exchanged for nothing
better and would fall to their bull
lion value.
But, it is said, with free coinage
there will be such a demand for sill
/, yer that its bullion price will rise
Demand. where will be the de.
mand? The minis will simply
take what is offered, coin it, anC
put it into the hands of those who
brought the buhion. Why take
"the demand" on the part of thu
government under the Bland Ac
offs and the Sherman Act of 80
Instead of rising in value in conse
quence of these governmental pur
chases as the silverites claimed
j would be the case, the price of sill
yer constantly declined during thi
period.
Demand on the part Of the pub
lie? There will be no more sucl
demand after free coinage than be
fore. IT there is demand for NOR
silver in circulation why not thOs
piles of silver dollars in the treas
my vaults drawn out by silver eel
tlficates and otherwise =? No, Their
ID no real demand for silver in Gil
dulation beyond what is in circuls
~ ion.
/ want silver and gold both t.
PASS as money-as they do now.
/ want any kind of money eS
qhangeable at pleasure into an,
other kind of money-as it is now
DO you? Then fight against FREE
coinage.-Samuel w. Boardmar
Jr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

Fellow Citizens ofBIount Co.

We rise make speech Wedo not come you with high
sounding What want is your
get tiff good goods at the very lowest prices will induce you
buy from Our stock goods is complete before
Bought Baltimore and Chicago goods
ed in plain figures that all prices,
without will you for five cents pair you
We lot of the celebrated Nonzoin Specs
looks exactly like gold glass thing pebbleonS z5cts
per pair We especially attention to shoeBh why
specCome .and .prices cheap surely
augh they DON'T you look through the Laughing
era" you will laugh anyhow whether want We will
be
r M Maoi1l O. ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27
TO MILES H. BEACH. WARREN G.
BEACH, CLARA BEACH, MAR
TIA G. WRIGHT, JAMES G.
WRIGHT.
Thos. H. Head and H, H. Taylor, Exrs.

vs..
Mary II. Beach ct ais.
Original Bill No. ssl. In the Chancery Court
at Maryville Tennessee.
In this cause. it appearing from the bill
which is sworn to, that the defendants Miles H
Beach, Warren C. Beach, Clara Beach, Martha
g. Wright and James G, Wright are all non
residents of the State of Tennessee, they are,
therefore, hereby required to appear, on or be-
fore the list. Monday of October next, before
the Clerk and Master of said Court, at his Office
in Maryville. Tenn, and make defense TO the
bill filed against them and others in said court
by Thos. II. Head and II. II. Taylor Executors
or otherwise the bill will be taken for con-
fessed
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
kshed for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
vile TIMES.
W. C. Chumlea,
Clerk 4 Master
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27
s~ rc $50
Speeialties For this Week.

Chalk Sets box pencil sharpsnc stripped slate
pencils for cent slate pencils Bung per
box ink cents BEETLE gal oil lScts points cent
pint cts Backing Shoe dressing bottle Oil
table cloth l5cts yard pins needles pae shirt buttons
card 81 Feather Pillows caps 3c each.
Rare bargains in china and foreign dolls ribbons linen bosom
shirts handerchie overal pants SO inch peae Sets
EACH gallon galvanized buckets cts EACH Cotton pants cloth 10
per yard.
Truthfully Yours.
J. H. BRIGHT
Racket Store
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27
THE TRUTH MEXICO.

From letter of Hon. E. II Tarver,
Laredo, Tex, member Texas Legis-
llature, who has resided on the Mex
lean border for 80 years:--
'For the past four years, Mexican
money has fuctuated in Lardo.
Texas at from 4S to SO cents on the
dollar, that is to say that within
that time As cents in an American
silver dollar would buy Mexican
silver dollar, notwithstanding there
are 7 1-2 more grains of silver in
the Mexican dollar than in the
United States dollar.
All over Mexico an American
silver dollar will buy $3.50 Mexican
silver dollars, and this difference is
recognized in any Mexican state.
I All over Mexico goods are sold
on the gold basis, that is any article
costing 81 in the United States, is
marked 81 so in Mexico money.
~,
Gold and silver are coined free In
Mexico at 1880 to l. Gold dollars
are curiosity in Mexico and one
of them will buy anywhere in Mex
leo $1.9O Mexican dollars but 81
United States dollar; Mexico does
not pledge itself to keep its silver
and gold on a parity.
The Mexican silver dollars value
rises and falls with the bullion val
ue of silver. In 1870 the Mexican
silver dollar was worth $l.32 in gold
and as silver declined, so did the
Mexican dollar, and the dollar
which in 1873 was quoted at 81 10
IS now quoted:( July p, lsO6) at SO
3-S cents. All this time Mexican
minis were open to unlimited coin.
age, but its parity with gold was
not pledged.
From time immortal, Mexican
laborers are paid in Mexican mon
ey and in all this fall in the value
of Mexican dollars they have con
tinued to receive the same number
of Mexican dollars for their work
That is to say they got from SO to
SIS per month in 1870, when Mexi
can money was worth $l.1O, ant
are getting the same wages to-day
in Mexican money when it is worth
only 50 cents on the dollar, and ev
erything they buy on this side j
priced in American money.
One more fact and am through
American ingenuity, pluck ant
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

capital, with the assistance of i'm
proved machinery and methods,
can now convert mountains in
Mexico into silver and make a
profit in selling their bullion at
thirty cents an ounce, and all they
need is an unlimited market to in
crease the out put of these mines to
almost any amount.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
sfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale
by George & Montgomery. 11-4-yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

All over Mexico an American
silver dollar will buy $1.9O Mexican
silver dollars, and this difference is
recognized in any Mexican state.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27
VIII Rpath, Kingston, 8 26.
C. M. Joiner, Eawrenceburg $3.50.

C. M. joiner, Eawrenceburg 1888.
90.
Wilson & Walters, Lebanon, $732.
As. E
/. H. Cox, Loudon, SIS 10.
D. R. Bird, Mohawk, 81 az.
John L. Witt. Morristown, Io2 &c.
W. H. Berry, Phebe, 20 90.
John Yokum,- Pleasant, 26 o6.
R. L. Sewer, St. Clair, So 4S.
Z A. R. & Sam M. Surgenor, Sneeds-
vile, $64 II.
Tellico Boom & Lumber Co., Tel
leo Plains, s44 90.
Watts & Lee, Three Springs, $40.
68. aa. F
w. ]. Rhea, Timber Ridge,$a6 II.
P. M. Anderson, War Gap, 81 80
Send bids to the National Collect
ion Agency, Washington, D. c.
q
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

4as4Asr 40 $40
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

The National Collection Agency,
of Washington, D. c., will dispose OF
the following judgments:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27
Wanted Idea ~; X: s !: ss!S:

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor.
neys Washington. D. c. for their q, 800 prise offer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

which time Sebastian's sentence vii
be rendered
The trial of Whitaker. Barker and
knudson will take place next Friday
Attorneys McAnnelly. Taylor and Hon
man appear for them.
Wilsey. the horse meat man. has
neen taken TO the Deer Lodge peniten-
tiary.
II. II. Ewing has finished taking
dispositions in the case of the city of
Great Falls VS.. Charles Theis. I. ".
roster and the Washington National
pank or Spokane. The case will soon
De tried in the United States circuit
court for the eastern division of the
district of Washington.
steps are being taken by several
prominent citizens to secure the pass
age OF an ordinance regulating bicycle
travel in the city limits There has
been great increase in the use OF
wheels, both for business and pleasure
ana the demand for them is steadily
increasing. 1t is stated by a bicycle
authority that Great Falls ranks very
high in the use of wheels in promotion
10 population. In the afternoon and
evening the streets are filled with
wheelmen and women and a pedes-
trans life is at the mercy Of scorch-
ers and careless riders of both sexes
Many of the riders persist in driving
their wheels through crowded streets
at high rate of speed. a menace 10
life and limb, and outside OF the bust
ness center bicyclists persist in using
the sidewalks. Any man driving a
horse through the streets at as high
speed as many "scorchers" display
would be Immediately arrested. The
proposed ordinance will require that
the speed be limited to five miles per
hour and that every wheel shall carry
a light and a bell. The only regula-
tons at present is that requiring bicy-
clists to keep off the sidewalks, and
that Is being violated on the back
Ex-kepresentative Charles Jockey
Of Sand Coulee is in the city to-day
Ezra Della baugh, foreman of the
department OF the Great
Northern, is rapidly recovering from a
ong and critical attack of grip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
HOUS EHOLD HINTS.

Paint upon window glass may be easily
removed by rubbing with a cloth wet In
hot strong vinegar.
To remove tar from any kind of cloth.
saturate the spot and rub IL well with
turpentine and every trace of the tar
may be removed.
Ii brooms are dipped in a pail of hot
suds for minute or two once a week It
VIII make them tough and pliable. and
they last much longer.
An essential article that should be
found In every kitchen is a vegetable
brush. Lettuce. spinach. celery and many
other vegetables may be cleaned much
more readily with one than with the
hands.
piece of horseradish put into a lar
OF jickles will keep the vinegar from los
ing its strength and the pickles will not
be as liable TO become soft or moldy.
This is especially good for tomato pickles.
Silks or ribbons that are to be packed
away should be rolled in brown paper. as
the chloride of lime in white paper will
discolor them. White satin should be fold
ed In blue paper and brown paper nut
outside and pinned closely together at the
edges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
HE Is INS SANE.
Dr wine Wanders About the Country and
Fans Into the Han OF sis Fri nds

| or' wine Nanders About the Country and
Fans Into the Han OF sis Friends
Great Falls, April 4.-The Lewistown
Argus of Thursday last says: Sunday
AFTERNOON Lee Balm came to town and
summoned Sheriff Waite and DIR. Lind
sey 10 John CamastraPs ranch on the
judith, to look after DIR. w b. Wine OF
stanford, who was thought to be in
sane. The officers went at once and
returned during the night with DIR
WINE, who. was undoubtedly insane.
IL appears that the doctor left STAN
Iord Thursday last driving a horse
ana cart and intending to come to
Le"IstoWh 10 testify as an expert for
the defense in the Chisholm murder
trial. What occurred between that
ZINE and Sunday morning is not known
out II is thought probable that he was
thrown from his cart some time Thurs
DAY and injured, from that time wan
derlng about until he reached Camas-
trafs This theory is at least partiaIIv
borne out by the fact that when ~
doctor reached the Camastral ranch ba
hao no hat. his head bore several
scratches and the shoulder of his over
coat and undercoat were torn. When
ne appeared he earned two gunnv
sacks, which he evidently considered
am overcoat, and gallon oil can.
winch he was carrying as a erinsacl.
When Lee Balm, who was on HE uran
to Lewistown, found the doctor the lar
ter said he was going to Stanford as
soon as he got dinner, although at that
time he had eaten dinner several hours
petore. The unfortunate man did NOT
know the officers when they arrived
ana on the drive to Lewistown imag-
lned ne was travelling in Switzerland
he somewhat objected to going into a
cell at the Jail, but when DR.. Lindsey
explained that it was his house and
that the only room left. the doctor
rlIaus no 1urther trouble. He improved
rapidly and was about the town T,,as-
DAY evening. He is still unable to recall
anything that occurred. but there
seems no question but that his tempo- /
rary alteration is the result of an acct
nent. The horse and cart have NOT
peen round, so far as we are able 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
GREAT FALLS NEWS

Great Falls. April As there is No
delivery by carrier SUNDAY The ,noI no
may get their mail on these days - /.
the postoff1ce from ~ to d. m. Mali
corrections will be made SUNDAY even
lngs In time for both east and was,-
bound trains "eat
upon an invitation from Rev. r
6legln' the knights Temalar. Black
Eagle Commandry, will hold their
usual 1sn oeVotlonal services at the Meth
odlst church tomorrow. Rev II q
INN or Salt Lake and Rev. f. A Rig-
GIN VIII make addresses. DIR. Iliff. who
is national chaplain of the Grand
Army or the Republic, will give a lee
ture Monday evening at 8 O'Clock,
Last night Charles Brown, a railroad
man hlled up on whiskey and deveI-
oped an ugly fighting mood. On1cer
Noel arrested him in the Bristol yvbera
he was creating Considerable d,s,nrhe
ance. In trying to escape he made a
Dash Tor the door. smashing ON, ,be
glass with his head and fist He Was
irlghuully cut up by the broken glass
ana VIII carry number Of scars as
souvenirs OF the debauch. He was
hned $40 and costs in police court this
morning. In addition to this case Judge
rla ,, run through the mill a few
ordinary DRINKS and vagrants
county Attorney Freeman and Sher-
IN Dwyer returned last night from
BELT. where several minor criminal
cases were disposed of before ,Judge
Fitzgerald and a jury. Among The
more important was that OF the STAG
VS.. Charles L. Pullin for malicious de-
struction Of property. The action arose
from coal claim and timber culture
contract between two claimants Of GER
tain lands which has been hanging fire
Tor some time The property DESTROYED
y as q snack ana the jury brought IN I
a verdict Of not guilty.
The case OF the state VS. NuIlinger.
with horse stealing. was dis 1
missed on motion OF the county attor- 4
ney' owing 10 the conflicting evidence
81 witnesses. The horse was taken as i
security for a debt which was af.ar-
wards amicably settled
Judge Benton decided that SATURDAY
and Monday were non-judiciaI davs
Ind adjourned court until Tuesday. al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
sullivan Saw the Town

1reat Fails. April 4.-John L. SuIIi-
van, Pady Ryan and "Parson'' Davies
were given a quiet little banquet Ia Ct
evening after the play was over About
o'clock Ryan and Davies retired hut
ane Dig fellow remained up and took
III .ne TOWN with party of friends. At
train time this morning he was s,tiI y
sent but hurried roundup was 49,
ana sullivan gathered in Just in time
70 take the train. John is stuck On
the town and IL he ever comes THE
way again will camp for a week Gee 81
As tne prince OF FOUNDERS, Sullivan is
YET champion and can "gulp down
more booze" than all other sluggers
80 i'D D he took occasion last night
claimed, had made him a target for
satire for years. ior
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

SCHEDULE
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. Z. from ST. PAU. Chicago
and all Eastern points. arrives
Northern Pacific local depot
daily AT ................ s:l5 q m
No, 8. from Spokane. Tacoma,
Seattle. Portland and all Coast
points. arrives Montana Union
depot daily at ....................If:s 10 n m
TRAINS DEPART.
No. z. for Spokane, Tacoma
Seattle. Portland and all Coast
and California points, leave
Montana Union depot daily Al. s.so . ~
No. 9. for St Paul. Chicago and
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Northern
Pacific local depot daily at. Io:so % m
Through tickets TO Japan and China.
via Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steam
ship Co. and American line.
For information. time cards. maps ana
tickets. call on or write w II. TUOHY-
General Agent. Butte. Mont. or
CHARLES s FEE.
General Passenger Agent ST. Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
TOR sALE.


W. y. Cobban A o's sunday pecia :.
FOR sALE-EAsT BROADWAY COR
ner lot, N,l00 inside lot, $3.50; Groom
hard-hnished house. $3.50: lots all parts
of city from 500 upward
Houses on installment plan.
Money to loan; no delay.
Fire insurance written.
Bitter Root Farms for sale.
Real Estate to trade.
W. r. CoBBAN & CO.
SO West Granite street, Butte.
| EGGS FOR SETTING FROM THOR
oughbred Black and White Minorcas:
| imported English strain from Dun 5
| yard. Toronto; they are from the prize
! winners at Madison Garden. ". Y, 1885.
ThdWhite penis headed by the first win
ner at the Ontario exhibition, January Is.
1886 Eggs, 50 TO s. per setting of 49,:
also Fe4ch strain OF Light Brahma
eockerells and six pullets: these are Tine
| birds and well marked. Brahma eggs 81
per setting. see page u OF h Il. J. for
March. 1896. Thomas Williams. Propri-
etor Nevada Avenue Poultry Yards. l37
Nevada avenue. Butte, Mont.
FOR SALE-l0 FRESH MICH cows.
Corner Platinum and South Dakota
streets. Butte.
FOR sALE-oNE COMPLETE FoUN-
dry; price $500. For particulars address
Francis q. Luke. IFS Commercial Block.
Salt Lake city
FOR sALE-IMPRoVEME ON A
section of hay land one mile from sta
tion' on q. n. Ry. Apply to ]. H. Wes-
son, ELK Park. Mont
FOR SALE-SPLENDID CHANCE FOR
young man with inclination to travel
and make money. first-class phono-
graph outfit. costing $3.50. will sell for
slVO ana teach buyer to operate same.
n
FOR sALE-FURNITURE FOR OR s.
room house and house for rent. South
jackson street, Butte.
FOR SALE-FANCY EGGS FOB
Matching from prize-winning barred
Plymouth Rocks. one OF the best pens
In the West Eggs now ready: s.. so per
setting. Tylar Is. Thompson. Missoula
FOR SALE-EGGs FOR MATCHING
from the finest single comb brown Leg
horn stock. 81 per 10. John W. Watson,
Stuart. Mont
FOR SALE CHEAP : SECONDHAND
bicycle. Owner leaving town. Apply 10
West Broadway. Butte.
FOR sALE-BRICK DWELLING al w.
fark street, Butte. Bath. electric light,
etc. Apply above address.
FOR sALE-SINGLE COMB BROWN |
Leghorn or Black Langshan eggs 81 for
10; Black Minorcas, 81 for ~ A. II
Rinehart. 1sS Chicago street. Butte.
BUTCHER SHOP AND BUSINESS.
good location. Address A. b.. Box 74s
Butte.
OK BALE - REASONABLE, FURNI-
ture and fixtures OF l7-room road house
situated about one mile from Butte: all
In hrst-clasr condition: lease on house
TO run years. For particulars address
+. o. Box 1888. Butte Mont
|
barn, etc. at AIS West Gelena street.
Butte. Call in the afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

The hope Of the teaching craft is with
the university. 1t is a new illustrat ion
both of the unity of all education ana
or the logical prominence of the ~
Nersity that, as in its collegiate de-
partment the university educates reach
s sIs ior the secondary schools, so among
lts graduate or professional denart.
ments there must be a normal or
pedagogical institute to give the sec
ondary teachers professional training
predict that the next DEVELOPMENT in
our universities will be the ESTABLISH
ment OF graduate school Of pedagogy
NOT a chair. but a fully organized
school-which shall be only to coIIese
graduates Of persons Of similar scholas-
TIC standing. and which will upIift. en-
noble and liberalize the teaching nro-
lesslon-which Is in constant danger OF
cegenerating into a sorry trade-as
schools Of law. medicine and technology
have already dignified the calIings 81
the lawyer. the doctor and the engi-
neer.-President ]. @. Schurman In the
April Forum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
Wanted--PrOpOSalS for Street Lighting

once or the City Clerk. Great Faus
Mont. March y, 1856
Sealed proposals will be received bv IN.
Undersigned unui Thursday. the I'm day
OF May. 1896. for lighting the streets Of
this city with AZ arc electric lights 1ans
such additional lights as the council nav
from time 10 time ORDER OF 1900 candle
power each. or their equivalent In acetv-
lene or gas lights. for a period Of three or
nVe years Further Information relative
thereto will be furnished on application.
The right TO reject any or all bids ts re-
served Done by order OF the city coun-
Gil c. II. CLARK
City Clerk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

| proportion of that should go to the In
corporated towns. Finally IL was
agreed between the county attorney
and treasurer and the city attorney at
white Sulphur Springs that the latter
should bring suit against the treasur-
er. Judge Armstrong decided that as
this levy had been made before the
new codes were in effect that 20 per
cent, as provided by the old law,
should go to the towns. This, as we
SAID above, will give Neihart about
5000, and aid in putting the finances of
the town in the excellent shape they
are fast assuming.
The suit against the Lewistown Ar
gus for libel, instituted by Mr.. Fink
beiner. is not likely to be tried during
the present term of court at Lewis
town. Editor Vrooman is anxious TO
have the case tried as early as posi-
DE but the plaintiffs attorney ap-
pears backward in coming forward for
some unexplained reason.
"A letter from Gold Butte to the Riv-
er Press says that the Sweet Grass
country was visited by the heaviest
snowstorm of the season the early part
OF TINS week. The snow was about -
inches deep on the level and badly
drifted in places. Several of the sheep
men were compelled to resort to tenn
porary feeding, while the placer miners
look upon the occurrence as insuring
a good water supply for their work
during the coming season.
A large number of ladies were at the
polls in Great Falls to-day to vote for
the school trustees and the utmost
courtesy was shown all of them by
even the toughest ward heelers pres
ent The ladies evinced great interest
In the result and displayed quite as
much feeling in the matter as did their
FATHERS, brothers or escorts.
The corrupt practice act" is a Cod
send to the candidates for aldermanic
honors in Great Falls this year. When
the heeler approaches a candidate now
the latter quotes law to him and ex-
presses his gratitude in thanks.
The new time card on the Montana
Central goes into effect next Monday
morning. The Butte train leaves this
city at O'Clock in the afternoon and
the train from Butte arrives at Great
vans at 3:1O p m. Patrons of the
standard at Craig, Cascade. Great
Fails and Belt will be served with
heir favorite newspaper the afternoon
IL the day of publication. The change
VIII be appreciated thoroughly and the
standards large subscription lists at
hese points will be materially increas-
d under the new order of things.