davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

ALL EYES TURNED CHIcAGowARD.-
Interest centers next week in the Chi
cago Convention, which will be called
to order on Tuesday, the 7th. 1t is
composed OF 9lS delegates, of which a
majority 10 AGO and a two-thirds ma
jority 6l2. The silver delegations ag-
gregate SOC members, 1856 more than q
majority and 16 less than a two.thirds
vote. But it is expected that Ohio's
eight gold votes, and the entire dele
CATION from Michigan, counted in the
gold column, will array themselves un-
der the silver banner after temporary
organization. Notwithstanding this
favorable prospect for the white metal,
the leading goldbugs of the party
throughout the nation are focking to
Chicago with the avowed purpose OF
making determined fight for gold f;
but the silver delegations embrace
many able men and are supported by
some OF the foremost statesmen of the
country. They will doubtless be able
to checkmate any effort made by the
syndicate to distract the efforts of del
egates to perform the simple duty en-
joined by the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

William c. Whitney, another man
who the Democracy have delighted to
honor, has fallen from the pedestal
on which magnanimous constituency
had placed him. When any man, no
matter how exalted his position, en-
deavors to turn down the will OF so
stupendous a majority as exists On
the silver issue in his own party, he
must be fortified by impregnable rea-
sons to maintain his position, and
they must lie so plain and logical that
their bare statement will carry convic-
ton. When, however, the ex-Secre-
tary endeavors 10 still the demand for
reconciliation OF silver by asserting
that leading foreign nations are stum-
bling over each other in the endeavor
to establish a bimetallic basis, and
that it should be the policy of the
party to recognize the gold standard
until an international agreement is
reached, he is simply attempting to de-
ceive his party. The effort has not
met with much success, and now Mr..
Whitney states to an interviewer, un-
der date OF the 9th ult., that there is
no hope for the party; that silver will
disrupt it, by driving all Eastern
Democrats out OF the party" This
"bow-wow" will, however, fall upon
ears that have heard the howl of
wolves, in u literal as we'll as in fig
urative sense, and it will deter no silver
delegate from doing his full duty in
the convention, which meets in Chi
cago, next Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June Goth, 1896

IN the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
/ ton for the county of King.
II. NJ. Heath,
VS.. No. -..
Henry Il. Beard and Sarah Summons by
K. Beard, his wife, and publication
the Investors Trust Com
pany. Defendants.
The State of Washington, to the said Investors
Trust Company, Defendant:
YOu are hereby summoned TO appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication of
this summons, to wiz, within sixty days after the
Sd day OF July, A. ID. 1896, and defend the above
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
copy Of your answer upon the undersigned altor-
neys for plaintiff, at their Office below stated; and
in case of your failure 10 do, judgment will be
rendered against You according to the demand of
the complaint, which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court. The object of the said nc
ton, set forth in the complaint. is as follows:
To foreclose certain mortgage dated October
3lst, 1891, made by the defendant Henry b. Beard
and Sarah X. Beard, his wife, upon lots to %
inclusive, of block Ii of East Seattle, King coun-
ty. Washington, and given To secure a promissory
note for $500 of the same date made by said
Henry b. Beard, togetheriwith interest coupon.
notes attached.
BURKE, SHEPARD, McGII.yRA,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. address Seattle, county OF King Wash
ingtOn.
Date of first publication, July 4, 1896. Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
The Coming Wheel.

The coming wheel will be the kind
of wheel that we are going to ride. 1t
will be the lazy mans wheel, all the
same, and that fact will insure its pop
ularity and success.
1t will be vehicle capable Of stand
ing upright without any bolstering by
the rider. 1t will stand, obedient,
while we are getting on and till we
have comfortably seated ourself.
Then by simply pressing button it
will move. 1t will travel forward or
backward, to the right or left, fast or
slow, all according to the manner in
which We manipulate the pearl button
and the pressure We exert. 1t will be
as susceptible to the touch of gloved
fingers as ever sentimental girl was
to the pressure OF her lovers hand.
This tricycle. will be propelled by the
viewless thews of electricity and it
will draw that wonderful fluid from
the earth and air as it dashes along
the roadway. 1t will he made wholly
OF aluminium, finely polished, thing
OF beauty and a JOY as long as it lasts.
This is the kind of wheel we are
waiting for, but it is coming.
One shall not be obliged to hump
his back as il he had the cholic while
riding the coming wheel, but he can
sit upright or tete tete with lady if
he choose.
All in all, the coming wheel will be
a great institution, fully equal to the
coming woman.
The coming woman, of course, will
use the coming wheel. Upon this
wheel we shall come and 60 whittier
soever We listeth. In this respect il
will resemble the wind, and besides
all, it will 60 like the wind.
The present wheel is q delusion and
a snare; moving only when the rider
furnishes the muscular motive power,
the hardest kind Of motive power, and
stopping only when restrained by the
rider.
When it stands up, it falls down,
and when it falls down, the rider goes
with it, and generally on the under
side. The present wheel is a mockery
as we'll as a delusion and snare. 1t
mocks the tyro who is learning to ride
and will not bulge an inch without a
vigorous pumping and pedaling till
the rider runs his tongue out and is
red in the face.
The coming wheel will require
neither pumping nor pedaling, and to
learn to ride the machine one has
only TO step into it, put on his gloves
wrap his cloak about him, calmly sit
down, and press the little pearl but.
ton.
These are some OF the attributes oil
the coming wheel and we are patiently
waiting to enjoy them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

MARK HANNA is the golden Giant
OF the Republican party. He is in
the zenith of his glory. His turning
down of all other aspirants is only
equaled by the audacity OF his scheme
to force Mckinley upon the party.
There is, however, at no time a fall
more imminent than when the high.
est point is scaled, and he is now
tottering over the prodigious height
attained by the success which has
attended his efforts. If Mckinley
should be elected, Mark will own
what remains after the mortgage is
released held by the creditors who
"put up" to save him from bank
ruptcy. That is, of course, a preferred
claim.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

REPUBLICAN Congressman Ellis
who was elected in Oregon on silver
platform. is said to have stated 10 q
late interview, that he does not know
how he will vote on the currency
issue. If he has been correctly re.
ported, he is preparing to flop, and
the Oregonian told the truth of him
when it asserted that he does moi
have brains enough to know which
side he is on. We are now inclined
to believe the story it tells of him that
he declared Them's the jockeys fol
my money" when the apple dump
lings were passed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

THE Palladium heads a column OF
paragraphs Political Chill Con
Carne," and we have been several
weeks trying TO ascertain its meaning
from the sentiments expressed, but
have so far been unsuccessful. Has
"Chili Con Carne" anything to do
with the Australian ballot system, or
is it merely an appertiser for the polit-
ical feast spread out, like Worcester
shire sauce or walnut catsup? In
either event there seems to be An in
congruity. How can an Amoreen
sanction anything with a foreign
brand upon it?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned.
~ Administrator of the estate of James Burns,
deceased, 10 the creditors Of and all persons hay.
ing claims against the said deceased to present
them with the necessary vouchers within one
year after the date of the first publication of this
notice. TO the said Administrator at his office
No. ll5 West Fourth street, In the city Of Olym.
pia. county OF Thurston, State of Washington.
Dated AT Olympia this 9th day OF April, lsg6.
I N FORD,
Administrator Of the estate of James Burns, dc.
ceased.
Date Of first publication, June :, 1895.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
True Civilizors.

New York has now a trio of wizards
at work ON the great problem of man
ufacturing daylight. Those wonder
full men, Edison, Tesla and Moore are
leading the world in the achieve
ments of electrical research.
In many respects the evolution and
development of electrical illumination
is but the duplicating process OF gas
introduction. To Robert Murdoch is
generally assigned the honor of gas
lighting Oh large scale for practical
purposes. Murdoch was a scotch
man, but he bent all his energies to
the illumination of the streets OF Lon
don, mainly it appears, in the interest
of civilization and the elevation Of the
lower classes in large cities.
The Lyceum Theater was the first
public building lighted by gas in Lon
don, during the year 1903, by private
enterprise. The Gas and Coke Com
pany" of London, was incorporated by
act of Parliament in 1910. Following
on the heels of this, Westminster
bridge was lighted by gas burners in
1918, and in 1916 the principal streets
of the great metropolis blazed with
the new illumination. This innova-
ton was justly hailed by liberal. mind
ed thinkers and writer's as one of the
potent civilizers OF the age. and it was
thought that nightly criminal depre-
dations in all large cities would by
force OF circumstances come to an end.
This hope has been in part realized,
but it seems that it remained for cleo.
tricity to effect a grand and final con-
summation.
If the New York brace of inventors
realize half their hopes We shall, ere
many months, be able to see daylight
in every nook and corner of our dwell.
ings At every hour OF the Silly night
as well as at the meridian of high
noon. If gas has to some extent Him
mated crime in the streets Of large
cities what wonders shall we expect to
flow from manufactured daylight?
Edison, Tesla and Moore have each
perfected q new light-generating appa'
ratus that transcends all previous con.
quests in the line of electrical applica.
ton, but the latter gentleman appear,
to be considerably in the lead; &C
much so, indeed. that he has capt.
waited his competitors and brough,
them to the anxious seat of his hum.
BILE laboratory.
Thus it may be concluded that the
subtle fluid which the Greeks chris.
tened electron," and which we have
anglicized into electricity, is destined
to become unwittingly the prince oil
civilizers throughout the world.
McFarlan Moore announces that in
no longer time than within the next
decade his new lighting apparatus will
be common thing all over the land
in hamlet as we'll as in the crowded
city. Truly, we are living in an age
of wondrous progress in the unsealing
of natures mysteries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

The Old Settlers Association OF
Spokane county will hold their regu.
lar annual meeting at Cheney on the
I'd and 4th of July. A business meet.
ing will be held on the Sd, and on the
4th there will be a picnic, to which all
the members and their families are
invited. =.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

Mckinley and Prosperity-Clereland
Leader.
Yes, Hobart is understood to be fairly
prosperous.-BOston Globe.
Yes, he is . multi-millionaire and a
typical evolution of the Republican
"plutocratic" policy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

"I'M for McKinley-till HI freezes
over" says Chauncey 1. Filley, which
is an indication that a "frost" is an.
ticipated after an exceedingly hot
campaign. Some people express
themselves by very striking meta.
phor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

SENATOR TELLER advises his fol-
lowers to support the Chicago nomi-
nee. He says: 1--WE must meet the
enemy with solid front. I believe
that if the silver forces unite and there
Is a1genuine ticket in the field on q
straight silver platform, that we will
succeed in November"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

DIDN'T the st. Louis Convention
give the situation away when it as
serted that 1--WE are not pledged to
any particular schedule" on tariff
duties?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

THE Republican party is noted for
its inconsistencies. Protection and
Reciprocity do not go together; still it
advocates both.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

THERE is one kind OF Protection the
people want-protection from the ra-
pacity OF the gold power.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

HOBART should put yale lock on
his mouth. He has said that Mark
Hanna selected him for the Vice
Presidential nomination several
months AGO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

If Mckinley talks in his sleep at all
now, listen er would hear him NUT
tering:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

Gold. Gold! GOldi Gold.
Bright and yellow, hard and cold"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

These are some of the attributes Of
the coming wheel and we are patiently
waiting to enjoy them.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

Who can be trusted in this wicked
sphere? Are all our idols made of clay?
Has honesty become an absolutely un
known quantity in The huginegs world?
II would seem so, for we now read that a
New York grand jury has found indict-
ments for violation of the silver stamping
act against Tiffany q Co. the Gorham
Manufacturing company, the Whiting
Manufacturing company, aad several
other equally as well known and hereto.
fore reputable iirms.. As basis for the
indictments, the grand jury had a num-
ber OF articles that were manufactured
by the several firms and stamped ''ster-
ling" tested by United States assayer,
and they did not average ,450pure silver,
while $50 is the standard fixed by law.
The reputation of these firms through
out the land has been such that its
stamp was accepted as readily as was
coin from the mints. Why, with silver
at its low price, these men should abuse
their regulations and rob and deceive
the public is beyond comprehension. IT
they cheat to the extont alleged in the
manufacture Of silver articles, who can
be expected 70 take their guarantee
when gold jswolry, diamonds and other
gems are concerned? That these men
will be vigorously prosecuted and made
on example Of is most sincerely to he
wished Their crime, SO far as ihdi-
vidual victims ara concerned, is simply
on q level with that of petty larcency
thief; but the aggregate benefit chat
they derived makes large suul. While
;hey cannot be made 10 disgorge their IL
gotten gains, they can be made tc realize
that tho law apptiag TO them as well as
to thieves who are in the lover social
yrRoa
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

Warranty Deed-Heprietta Hart and
husband to Edward Schank. VIZ Of
ne1 sell of nell and mel. of sci of sec
ton 1}, township II north, range s east;
Sl.500
Qultclaim Deed-Mathew Dunn ct ux,
to Ed. L. Bishop, e11a of lot l3, block 4l9,
townsite of Great Falls; ST.
Quitclaim Deed-Chas. f. Freeman ct
ux. to Emily A. Clark, As acres off south
end of nw14 of section %, township
90 north, range 3 east; 81.
Quitclaim DeedA. E. Jefferson ct
ux. to Emily A, Clark, above described
property; 81.
Warranty Deed-A. G. Wood ct ux. to
George II, Payne, lot IL. block 5S3
Sixth addition 10 the townsite OF Great
Falls; 81 900, subject to 500 mortgage.
Deed--Sheritf of Cascade county tC
First National bank of Great Falls and
Montana National bank of Helena, inter
est of Jerry Collins ct al in part of LOT
4, section !, township 90 north, range 4
east (;'20xGS0 feet; $4,000
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

says the republicans in the state are
overwhelmingly in favor of "sound mon
ey," and curiously enough, adds that he
will enter the campaign and "exert all
his efforts to holding the party together"
The financial question is the only
thing that could divide the repub
licans in the state of North Dakota,
and if the party is so overwhelmingly in
favor of "sound money" it is interesting
to inquire why any special effort should
be made to hold it together. We fear
that MIR. johnson has misrepresented
the facts, and that there is large free
silver contingent in bis state
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

In addition to eecting aldermen next
Monday the people Of Great Falls will
b9 called upon 70 vote on the propos
ton to Issue bonds to the amount Of
S34. .5J4 9G, with which TO fund the out
srandiDg Indebtedness now represented
by warrants. This ig an additional rea-
son why citizens should register and vote.
The TErBUNE believes that the bonds
should be voted because it will be saw
ing Of interest and will do away with the
multiplicity Of warrants that are now in
existence. 1t is business proposition.
With the warrants out of the way the
revenues will be sufficient to keep the
expenditures within the receipts and
provide sinking fund for their payment.
Be this as it may, every man in the city
should register and express his opinion
upon the bond issue at the polls
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
COPPER MARK EE.
Large Prnducers Holding On and Manu-
facturers Holdins on.

Large Producers Holding On and Manu-
facturers Holding on.
In its weekly review Of the metal mar
ket the Mining and Engineering Jour
mai says of copper:
the market is decidedly easier and
little business has been transacted as
manufacturers are etil 10th to purchase
large quantities, consequently business
has been irregular and the prices which
we quote today are more or less nominal.
No lake copper IS obtainable from first
hands at below lie, and at that only
very small quantities from the smaller
companies, while the larger ones are out
of the market, and report having made
some sales, partly for export, at very
high prices. On the other hand, few
lots of second hand lake jngot copper
have changed bands in New York at
l0.75c for forward delivery, and more is
obtainable at the same figure. For
prime electrolytic copper we quote 1925
0llO.lO2i, and cathodes llc less, while
for casting copper the price remains un-
changed at about lO35M 10 45 Exports
continue very heavy and the offerings of
fine copper are remarkably small. We
| regret having to report that the Natro-
ma Copper works of the Pennsylvania Salt
company at Natropa, have been entirely
destroyed by fire, which will interrupt
their production for number of months.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

The. "back alley brigade" is becoming
alarmed. 1t las finally reached the con-
clusion that the people are on to it's
scheme. 1t has sent out begging ap-
peal to the supposed faithful in each of
the wards notifying them that there is q
desperate fight" on hand and imploring
them TO do what they can to prevent the
defeat of the "back alley brigade candi-
dates. The circular asks that "true re-
publicans' be brought out The "bri-
gade" need not worry itself about true
republicans" They will come out with
out being brought out. and they will not
vote for candidates bearing the brand Of
the back alley brigade" The people of
Great Falls, including all "true republi-
cans" are not prepared to turn over the
control Of municipal affairs to any such
band Of self seeking conspirators.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

Even in Senator Chandler's New
Hampshire republican state Reed did
not get away with the baggage, but had
to content himself with dividing the
honors with Mckinley. Can it be pos
sible that the corruption fund has sue
cessfully invaded the Granite state, in
spite pf the watchful care of Chandler?
The result of the convention at least
justifies such suspicion. After all,
this is only in line with the republican
practice. If the foremost candidate of
the party for the presidency unblush-
ingly makes barter and sale deal for
the nomination, why should not the
small fry who compose a convention get
share of the swag? Money has taken
the place Of principle in the party and
the amount that is put up for him, not
the fitness of 4 candidate, is the stand
ard by which he is measured.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

A number OF well known ami juiiaen-
lial citizens, representing all elements in
the city, have placed in nomination a
ticket for school trustees, 10 ho voted
for tomorrcH. The names Of the candi-
dates selected and the reasons for the
movement will he found in the local COL
umna of The TRBr'NE this morning. To
the personnel Of lAa new ticke; there
can be no valid objection offered The
namea arcth0se Of we'll known men, W 10,
if elected, are capable Of conducting
school affairs in husineesike and i'm
partial manner. As 20 the necessity for
the placing Of this ticket in the field. it
is alleged that the same clique that con-
trolled ihe republican primaries attended
tn citizena' III ctiog with list OF candi-
dates that mad been prepared in secret,
and they were voted fyr in accordance
with the arranged plan. With the en-
ceDticn of MIR, RppeIh this ticket wes
nominated. aud it is further said
that after the meeting adjourned
the leaders Of the clique an
nouncpd that i,epath was not acceptable
TO them and, notwithstanding the fact
he had received the largest vote cast,
they would appear at the polls Saturday
with ticket on which Il name would be
substituted for that Of Rcpath. Under
the circumstances, those who honestly
advocated a non-partisan ticket felt it
their right and duty to prepare coun-
Ter ticket and submit it to the public, in
the belief that it would meet with gen
eral approval and be elected. The names
on the nom partisan ticket are: For the
three year term-Charles I'll. Repath, S.
b. Robbins. For the two year term--C.
o. Jarl, O. S. Warden.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
The Butte republicans have held their

The Butte republicans have held their
convention and, as usual, have adopted
resolutions, but they could not find it in
their hearts to commend the course of
the Montana republican congressional
delegation in congress. 1t is 10 secret
that some Of the republicans vino are
high in the party councils in Bate OPP
posed the election of Senator Carter, but
it was not supposed that their autipathy
to him was so great as to make the other
two suffer for want of indorsement The
new brand of republicaniam III Montana
is rather queer article. However, Car
ter is secure for six years, and it is prob
able that by the time he needs another
party Endorsement those who are To-Day
republican noguIa in Butte will have
been relegated to merited obscurity.