davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-09
BORING IN THE SEA FOR OIL,
American Drillers at Work for the Mika-
 dos Government.

American Drillers at Work for the Mika-
 dos Government.
 The Japanese government has had in its employ for over year past two eX- pert oil drillers from the Pennsylvania oil region, who are experimenting bor- ing for oil in the waters of the Japan sea, one hundred and fifty yards from shore, just outside Idzmozaki, city of about thirteen thousand popu- latlon on the northwestern coast of Japan and about fifty-five miles southwest of Niigata. They have met with success. This venture is re- garded by the Pittsburgh Dispatch as promising some important develop ments, especially as, instead of that government importing the refined oil from this country in the quantity they have been doing, they have now erect ed four or five refincries. With these they are refining their own oil, the producing of which is yet largely inad- equate to their demand, and also be- ginning to refine the crude which they import from the United States and Russia. The most of the refined oil which they import from this country comes from Philadelphia. Their native oil is similar to the Pennsylvania oil, but little darker and of forty-three gravity. The present price of oil there is from three dollars and twenty-five cents to three dollars and twenty-nine cents barrel, or in their native cur. rency from four van and ninety sen to five yan. A yan varies with the price of gold, but these drillers said it was worth siXty-tive and three-fourths cents in gold when they left.
 At ldzmozabi, which is noted as a fishing town, the available shore line IS very narrow, it being occupied by the city, immediately back of which the mountains" about two hundred and fifty feet high, rise. The wells are crowding out into the waters of the sea, much as they have been doing at St. Mary's reservoir in the north. western part of Ohio. About four hundred and fifty feet out the water is only some three and one-half feet
Arizona republican., 1893-07-09

Half a car of Mason's white flint glass fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild n-Peters- Goldman company.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-09

It is gratifying to E. Gang that the people of the South Side appreciate his efforts in keeping the only exclusive liquor house in Tempe, where the fam fly trade is solicited. He keeps the finest goods in that llne that can be found anywhere, and parties desiring anything in his line will do well by cal ling on him. He is also agent for the Pabst Brewing Co.,, beer of Milwaukee, the only beer sold in the Worlds Fair Exposition buildings.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-09

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Go. are making special inducements to far. mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-09

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by the electric fans while eating the bes meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-09

E. Gang has just received large shipment of the celebrated Manitou Mineral Water, the only mineral water sold here, and also the Manitou Ginger Champagne, one of the incest summer beverages known. This is the first time it has ever been sold in Tempe. All goods are delivered free.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-09

. Sunday Menu Tempe Hotel. Oyster Soup.
 BOASTS.
 Beef and Mutton.
 EHTREBs. Spring Chicken, A Polet, Veal Loaf and Champignion.
 VEGETABLES. Mashed Potatoes. String Beans. SWEET ESTRRE. Baked Apples. Cucumber Salad. Ice Cream. Gooseberry and Apple Pie.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-09
INDUSTRIAL AND STATISTICAL

THE orange crop in Southern Cali fornia this year is said to have been the largest on record, amounting to about 1000 carloads.
 FoR several years past nearly all the slate pencils used throughout the United States have been made by one factory in Charlottesville, Va.
 THE annual product of gold and sil. yer in Mexico amounts to S70,000,0 900. Were the mines in the hands of Amer, jeans the yield would be fully five times as great.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-03
PUCLic ROADS,
ia future Issues

There is quite an earnest Eff ort
being made all over the nation to
craste a livelier interest in the sub
ject OF improving the country roads,
and in connection with this eff ort
to awaken public interest to re
aliz alton of the Importance of this
vast subj ct an ell ort is being made
to educ ate the people as to the best
methods to be used to secure per
m anently such betterments. Among
those who are taking lea ling
place in each Of these forts is Nc.
Albert A. Pope of Boston, and to
his efforts more than any one, the
exhibition of modern metho is for
road improvement, to be shown at
the Worlds Fair, is indebted.
To show at a glance the magnitude
of the subj act and its Importance to
the producers of the nation the
statement made and accepted at the
twelfth annual meeting of the NJ
tional Farmers Congress, held in
Nebraska last November, is pre-
sented. Tney said:
Throughout the country economl.
c,l road improvement would save
1925, 200. 900 per year in the trans
portation of farm produce al one.
There would be other ii aancial
gains BY permitting the farmer
to market q good part of his surplus
during the winter and early spring,
instead of his being compelled to
m .rket it nearly all while field work
il possible, two million of the TWEEN
| ty million draft animals in the
country could be dispensed with,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-03

and these two million animals are
worth $40 600, 900, while to feeh
them FIR ole year cost SloQ,oCo,'
90.
Among other advanteg - of good
roads over poor ones are mat heavier
loads can be drawn, and dawn
faster. and the d ti.rence in the
selling price of produ e, if carried
in swagon over smooth road for
one hour, aud the same produce
carried over a rough road for three
hours is the diff ference, oftentimts,
between pref aud loss.
These are large figures, bat it is
rot .lieved they are beyond the
mark, and while the subject is vast
enough to interest the nation and the
efforts of Mr.. Pope and Others TO
place at the Wor DIS Far fer The in
spection Of all the best modern
methods for road building as well
as their ell )rts to induce the national
government to max such investi.
cations as may enable the sta .es to
utilize the best methods for road
improvements are to be CONNER Il
ed. 5 ill it is not belle Cd tt at the
buldiI of roads in the various
states constituting the aited States
is a proper SUBJ ct for national
legislation, for We are not yet ready
to obiterate state lines AID write
nation with Big "N,' aud this
seems to be the end of the ann of
Mr. Pope and his associates.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-03

storer so far-reachng and 50 lntailng in its
effects that il can be 9inrrnHteed. In the
most stubborn skin. scalp, or Scrofulous
Affections, or in every disease that's caused
by torpid liver or by impure blood-if it
ever fails to benefit or cure, You have your
money back
Nothing else at any price, is really as
cheap. You pay only for the good you get.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-03
THE DOLLAR or The fathers.

the dollar OF the ia her. the
silver dollar, never has b en and
never ought to be altered a. money
hangers and gold bugs dema id it
to be. When they created it the
fathers called il d Ill lr. and divided
il into tentha d hundre iths; and
these tenths they called dime. and
these hundred las they called cents,
without any regarI to the lctu.-
ton in value on the market Of any
particul IT commodity on b dillon Of
copper, lead, gold, platinum, etc.
- it is radically untrue AID per
fectly wrong to ray that this very
unchanged dollar of the fathers is
worth only 90 cents instead Of / 90
cents. AS it IL the same d lar it is
the same one hundred cents. Be
cans. z ia has Il ,otultet, sometime. =
below and now above a given lrp
rata say 80 cents, it does not alter
one pant Gle the dollar of the
fathers
1t is easy to unders aud the Oh
ect Of the cry for "houest nney,"
the fa'lacious complaint that the
silver dollar, the "dollar of the
fat hers, is worth only 90 cents. 1t
- merely the sharp work of imam
cial cliques, gold bugs and usuers
of every brand, who live and grow
fat at the expense of the people, as
parasites without producing any
thing or being of any good
to the land they cover with
their mor,g ages. Taen money
changers when olamoring for
''honest money" want in
in reality, but a downright dishon-
est money tam periug with the
old dollar that will compel their
debtors to pay them 1875 cents for
every 100 cents they have loaned
them. Now, when years ago 60 d
had fallen on the bullion market
below the silver dollar, did any of
those "honest" fnanciers ever claim
that the silver dollar was worth
more than one hundred cents, and
that it ought to be clipped? Not
at all, They just said nothing, and
honestly" went on taking it
or one hundred c,nts only. The
dearer the money the one that pays
them best. is the one they ell
honest" even if it robs their
debtor of 35 per cent. the greater
the per centage of the robbery, and
the m,re "aoae.t" it is in
their own estim alton. Let us keep
sacred the dollar of the ia hers u,
well if gold rises "a if it falls.
Those who plea for the tanpering
with the old American silver dollar
are either the &C complies OF the
dupes of usurers. They are, in
fact, the enemies Of the country.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-03
ITEMS.

ITEMS.
Worth Waco's consideration.
The Braz)s dan.
The Brsz is nav CATION.
The Waco and Moorev { rail
road
The Waco and New Orleans rail
road.
Parks for the Il y.
The II rst Of these pro scts is in
the hands of those who are in
earnest, and will, in all probability.
be brought to a successful Issue. OF
all the iestioLs now agitatlng the
public mind, none seem to have a.
strong hold az the dam. From
all quarters you hear the question,
Where are they going to build the
DAM" would like to see it built
it would be and thing for Waco,
etc. From thesa numerous iiq ,ires,
from business in general, it can be
seen that they are alive to the city's
interest, and its future growth.
They realize that it will he saying
Of from 5000 to 100000 per
annum f)r power alone besides pay.
ing good interest on the ,pital In
vested. 1t costs the city, or IA her
her power users about sos, 900 a
year, where they could get the
same amount Of power from the
dam for $50 0l0, or the capacity Of
the present ants could be in-
creased two.thirds and cost them
no more for power than they pay
at present.
In al iition to the cost of power
there are many other indirect adj
vantages that will be derived such
as Increase in Aue of real estate,
and particularly in the vicinity Of
the dam. The great and much
needed pleasure Resort that will be
formed for miles above the city.
The greater facilities for public
lighti1 ., fans, etc, and foi lighting
pu6llc pa ks in the suburbs. These,
with otner indirect adv ,ntages will
naturally be the outcome of the
dam.
1t is not our purpose here to &C
into detailed fig Tres. We have al
ready had a lengthy discussion in
the daily papers of the city, with
figures given in detail by the eu
gineer Oar OF ect is merely tic
keep the matter alive in the city.
We say let the good work 60 on.
While there has been but little
except ia k, it can b9 seen that seed
has been sown that will yet bring
forth fruit. \ il deperandum.
We will discuss the other items
in future Issues.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-03

There wouldn't he any cases OF chronic Ca
tsrrh if all used DR., Sages Remedy That's
positive Its proprietors will pay 800 re-
ward for an incurahle
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-03

Oat of the eleven cand ,tes now
before the people for school trustees
the people of this city cannot fail to
secure an able board, for either one
of the eleven will m ,ke an excellent
member.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-03
Deane, The PHOTOGRAPHIC

Has e-opened for business Ala I-2Austn street. over C
tucker Co.'S He has the and latest styles backg7
accessories and everything pertaining to elegant photograph
new plastic grounds the latest grounds never
to Waco Also the largest photo camera box and
the city which will enable him make le-size bust photos
and to introduce large Photographic work in Waco he will
ABSOLUTELY free of charge all customers during February
and April May st FIVE large portraits handsomely fan
One 22x27 one 2ox24, ISx22 one 16x2o I4xH
For each dollar given one ticket an that each
nave the same chance grand your
open this that chare~
price for It, DON'T FORGET THIS -
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertising In this column charged 10.
ats ofone cent per word for each insertion.
Cash must accompany the order, except wher'
ordered BY regular advertiser
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

t<eferencesAny publishers Rev Dewitt Tauadee
AL ni~rcante asenclcs aud banks IN New York CITY
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

OUR FAVORITE SINGER
Drop Leaf, Fancy coueI Large Drawers. Nickel Rings
Tucker, Ru6le' Bindsr, -Four Widths Of Hsmmsrs
Sent on trial. Delivered in your homo free Of
freight charges Buy only Of Manufacturers.
Save Canvassers' Commissions Get New, ~ n.
chimes. Address for Circulars and Testimonials
Cooperative Sewing Machine Company.
200 .. llth st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-17
Tells Too Much.

Secretary Carlisle has had him
self interviewed on the financial
situation and gives out the facts
which If presented In legal form
before court of competent juris-
diction, would consign the financi-
managers of the government, past
and present to an idiotic asylum.
The Secretary says:
During the thirteen months \ =
ending May 81, 1893 the coin treas
ury notes issed for the purchase of
silver bullion under the act Of July
IA, 1890 amounted to $40,96l, 1874.
and that during the same time
gold was Sl7,745,l73. 1t thus ap-
pears that all the silver bullion
purchased during that time, eX.
cept, $2,2l6,0ll worth was paid for
in gold, while the bullion itself is
slowed in the vaults of the treas
ury and can neither be sold nor
used for the payment Of any kind
of obligations"
The above contains complete
statement of the whole financial
situation and shows between the
lines the conspiracy of the gold
brokers and treasury officials to
increase the price of gold and de-
crease the price Of silver for the
benefit of the gold brokers at the
expense of the people, and the eX-
cuse given is that this course is
necessary to maintain the credit of
our government.
The excuse is lie and the scheme
a fraud.
The secretary acknowledges
that the law permits the redemp-
tion Of the silver certificates in
"coin," either silver or gold, and
the idea that England, govern
ment that has not been able to pay
the interest on her public debt dur
ing the last half century should be
allowed to dictate the financial
policy of people who, as the peo-
pie of the United States, have paid
a war debt of more than half a
billion in twenty-eight years is a
silly foolish fraud.
Unless this fraudulent schem is
we predict that the east
has got the last president she will
have in generation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-17
INFANT INDUSTRIES.

Gov. Mckinley, it will be re-
membered, during his previous
canvass for the governorship went
from city to village, from village
to hamlet and from hamlet to four
corners exhibiting specimens of
"American made TIM" During the
year and a half since the time
when the governor travelled over
the state with his "great" show,
telling the people of the "great tin
industry" of which he stood god
father, many things have happen
ed,.among them the death of Nc
Kinley's tin industry. The poor
thing was from the start nursing
never reached the weaving stage
of existence, and could not even
live with governmental aid. The
death of this infant industry left
the governor without an exhibit
for his coming campaign, but he
need not despair, as another has
grown up to take its place.
During Gov. McKinley's incumb-
ency of the office of governor in
FAINT industries have arisen and
prospered. The legislature father
ed a family of corruptlings, the
penitentiary brought forth triplets
while inspector of Shops and Fac
tories Mcdonald sired an infant
with penitentiary proclivities. The
product Of these "infant Industries"
would make good exhibit to take
the place of the dead tin infant in
dustry.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-17
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JUNE. ~. 1893

that "cowardly makeshift" SEEM
ing to have no friends, but 1t is con-
fessed that even the buying and
storing of silver bullion and issuing
"coin" notes against 1t is not the
main reason why gold Is leaving
the country and "money is tight"
The chief cause of the stringency,
it is now claimed, is the fact, that
we have as a people been extrava-
CANT. We have bought beyond
our means to pay down for and
settling day has come. AS a neces-
sary consequence we have been
caught short and have to hustle to
meet our obligations. Our imports
exceed our exports and the balance
must be paid in what our creditors
will take. They insist on gold and
so gold is sent. When this sea-
sons products begin to 60 abroad
the situation will change and the
gold now shipped out of the coun-
try to pay balances will come back
to do the same duty.
When our eastern friends are
able to see little more clearly
through the yellow fog in which
they have been SO long enveloped
they will discover another import
ant fact. Under the Sherman law,
and the policy adopted by the
treasury when it came into effect,
the silver product OF the country,
instead of increasing the stock of
actual money, piled additional
burden upon the already made.
quate gold basis. Every treasury
note aud every "coin" note issued
against the purchase of silver are
evidences of debt instead of actual
money and that debt is treated as
payable exclusively in gold. The
withdrawal ofgold for shipment to
Europe in payment of the balance
of trade against us therefore re-
duces by so much the amount of
actual money in the country, Great
ing a stringency that is necessarily
felt by every trade and industry.
So far from this being chargeable
to silver the surest source of relief
is in silver. With free coinage re-
stored the amount of actual money
would be largely increased and the
temporary withdrawal of gold in
payment of debts to Europe would
cause little disturbance in our af-
fairs, as for domestic purposes sill
yer would take it's place until the
gold came back in payment for
our crops which Europe must have.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-17
Calico Ridge.

Married Sunday June II, 1898 at
the residence of the Brides Parents
by ED Geo. Tusing of Columbus
Mr.. Jacob Cotterman of Gibson
vile, and Miss Alice Harsh of
Calico Ridge.
Fruit is about as scarce as chick
en- teeth.
The farmers are all busy blowing
corn, and the corn is growing very
fast.
Wheat is looking we'll and the
grains about half size at this time.
Several Laurel Township People
visited on the ridge Sunday.
AS the time for the meeting of
the Board of Education draws near
the school teachers become very
anxious.
The crop of grasshoppers is a.
bundant.
There is a good prospect for
blackberries again this Summer.
Lewis Rodman is getting his
crates ready for his raspberries as
they are beginning to ripen.
Sheep shearing is now the order
of the day.
J. w. ALLsoRTs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-17
We Know Now.

Pursell complains that we do not
praise him, his statemanship, and
his eloquence.
We used to do such things when
we were younger, and before the
"Milk of human kindness" had
curded in our stomach and gave
an additional tinge of bitterness to
our innocent life.
There was time, when we, like
the editor of the Gazette, was
young and rotund and beautiful
and smart and eloquent etc. etc.
ad ibitu,n, but all this has been
kicked out of our carcass by con-
tact with cold unfriendly world.
Its an awful calamity to be too
smart: just as bad, almost as to be
fool.
The great throng don't under
stand you and wont appreciate
you, and will give you the laugh
when you think they should be i'm
edpress with your superior wisdom
Bro. Pursell, that speech of yours
paralysed your convention but it
killed off your prospect.
The common herd did not under
stand you, and began to consider
what lunatic asylum they could
most conveniently confine you in.
We know how it is ourself, and
in revenge for insult, injustice and
calumny we have reversed the
golden rule and determined to do
to others as they do to us.
When one of our fellow creatures
stumbles we are going to be on
hand to give him push, and when
he falls we will not feel that we
have done our duty unless we get
in at least two good hard kicks on
his PROSTATE anatomy.
We have got it just as you are
now getting it Bro. Pursel!, and we
know how it feels, to fall short
distance, and then have somebody
tell us that we were fool and a
chump, and a mongrel and other
hard rough unpublished facts,
But brace up, this treatment is
our common lot and shattered
hopes pave the path of life about
fortytwo inches thick and you can
console yourself with the words of
the Irish bard.
""Twas ever thus from childhood's hour,
I've seen my fondest hopes decay"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-17

We are frequently asked by busy
men what periodical will best give
them the news of the day, boiled
down so that, with the limited
time at their command, they can
keep abreast of the thought and
progress of the day. There is but
one such-The Review of Reviews.
This magazine fills the bill ex.
actly. Its illustrations alone,
especially it's portraits Of prominent
persons, are $3.50 per year. $
We will Furnish The Review of
Reviews and THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
For $3.50.
This is a model combination of
reading matter for any family.
Address With Cash THE OHIO
DEMOCRAT, Lagan Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-17
A Go. .As.YOu.Please Prison.

Another illustration has been
furnished of the shiftless way in
which the Ohio penitentiary is
managed. A life convict saunter-
ing along from his cell to his break
fast, alone, was set upon by anoth-
er convict who had a grudge a.
gainst him. How convict number
two came to be alone also seems to
be a mystery, but it is explained
that the life convict, the Columbus
murderer Elliott, was going to his
breakfast alone, "as usual" The
second convict, Varney, had got
possession in some way Of fire.
mans nozzle, a terrible weapon,
with which he foored Elliott, cut.
ting a deep cash in his head. When
Elliott was down Yarney dashed
several ounces of vitriol in his face
burning him horribly.
The discipline ofthe penitentiary
can be imagined when prisoners
saunter about ut their will, un-
marked by guards and at liberty
tO pick up murderous weapons and
supply themselves with vitriol
with which to attack their fellow
c0nvicts--or the officials il they
desire, Previous disclosures show
ed that they have had abundant
opportunity to dig tunnels without
the interference of the guards and
to convert the building into an as.
signation house and lying-in
hospital.
Having heartily indorsed the ad-
ministration of Gov. Mckinley as
. whole the Republican c0pveD,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-17

THE Supreme Court has decided
the Colum bus ripper bill constitu-
tional. A bill of the same charact-
er passed two years ago by the
Democrats was promptly declared
unconstitutional by the same court
1t seems that the court views the
merits of Ripper bills through
political spectacles.