davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Not few Republicans, among them
some Congressman, have openly COM
mended Judge Lochren for his vigor-
Gus efforts towards carrying out Pres
ident Cleveland's idea of making the
pension roll roll of honor, and the
number is bound to increase as the
good effect of the new methods be-
comes more apparent. The most au-
daucious Republican Congressman will
hardly dare to go on record as criti-
cising the present administration for
dropping men from the pension rolls
whose names have no right, either in
law or equity, TO be there, and it is
only that kind who are being dropped.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Carpets, Mating and Floor Oil
Cloth.

You must not buy till you have seen our. line
Table Oil Cloth I5c per yard up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Hardware, wire, Etc.

We,can sell you Rakes, Farm Bells SHoes, 2Oc up
Forks and Woodenware. We carry Full Line
of ubs, Buckets, BTooms, etc.
A call of inspection is solicited from all
whethcr.pmchascs are intended OF not Polite
attention to lockers as.well as buyers.
Follow the crowd and you viii find the place
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
...'' THE TARIFF
Will Be Revised BY The Next
Congress.
THE SHERMAN SILVER LAW
MUST GO.
Secretary Carlisle Making Siren
uous Efforts to Stop opiom
Smuggling.
FRANKIE AND BABY RUTH.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June %, 1893.
If there are any persons who be-
lieve the silly stories now going the
rounds Of the Republican press, charg-
ing that President Cleveland and the
other Democratic leaders had abaf,-
doned all idea of making any radical
changes in the tariff at the coming
session of Congress, they had better
begin to prepare themselve for great
disappointment. There has been no
change IN the programme mapped out
by the Democratic leaders before Mr..
Cleveland was inaugurated, except
that caused by the financial stringencY
throughout the country, which has
given financial reform the first place
on the programme, but has by no
no means displaced tariff reform.
Ever since President Cleveland's cleo
ton he has been discussing these two
reforms with every man he met who
might be supposed to have practical
and valuable opinions upon either, and
hcEhas lost ho opportunity to obtain
suggestions from those whose prac-
tical experience or special studies
have made them tariff experts. A
perfect tariff bill has never been pre-
pared and probably never will be, but
unless present indications are all wrong
the tariff bill to be prepared this win
ter will be nearer perfection, from the
standpoint of the Chicago platform,
than any of its predecessors, and that
it will be radical change from the
Mckinley law is as certain as that
Congress will meet. Tariff reform
andfi nancial reform are to be the first
born children of the Fifty-third Con-
gress, the first for more than fifty
years to be Democrs tic in both branche:
while Democrat was President. /
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

AS was expected Col. }Ainsworth,
the contractor, the superintendent and
the engineer have been pronounced
guilty of criminal negligence by the
coroner's jury for having failed to
take necessary precautions to prvent
the accident which killed twenty-three
men and wounded anumber of others
in Ford's old theatre. They all gave
bail to await the action of the grand
jury. An army court of inquiry will,
as soon as the grand jury acts, begin
taking evidence upon which it will de-
eide whether Col. Ainsworth shall be
court-martialed or exonerated. He
can only be deprived of his rank in
the army by court martial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth have
gone to Gray Gables, on Buzzard's
Bay, Ruth's birthplace, while the Pres
ident will remain here, notwithstand-
ing the dancing among the nineties of
the thermometer, up to his eyes in
work so important that he cannot leave
it. He expects to get things in such
shape that he can join his family in
about ten days or two weeks and re-
main with them long enough to assist
in welcoming the expected guest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Lace Curtains and window Shades

quote our many bargains in this line.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
is CLEVELAND FLUNKING

Mr.. Cleveland complains that he has
been misrepresented, He protests that
he is not utterly opposed to the use OF
silver as money We are not aware that
il has ever been claimed that he was.
What is claimed is that he is opposed
to any further coinage of silver or to
basing any more of our paper on silver.
His message while he was president be-
fore, furnished conclusive evidence that
even then he was opposed to continu-
ing the coinage OF silver or extending
its use as money. Many millions have
been coined since then and the most san
guine friend OF silver cannot hope that
Mr.. Cleveland will desire any further
extension OF the currency based upon
silver.
But while he may not desire it, it is
possible that he may consent to it. This
complaint may indicate that he sees the
impossibility OF securing the uncondi.
tional repeal OF the Sherman law and is
preparing to bow to the inevitable. Mr..
Cleveland has been considered the i'm
movable and it has been thought that
when he came into collision with the
Irresistible there would be crash that
would shake the foundations. But it is
just spossible that the philosopher OF
Buzzard's Bay has concluded that dis
cretion is the better part OF valor, that
he has concluded to yield something
rather than take the chances of losing
ali, and, having arrived at this very SEN
sible conclu zion he is like the little dog
who, when kicked out of the house
would run down the road barking iuri.
ously as ii he had run out on purpose to
bark.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
ARE They ALL SLAVES 2

During the late presidential campaign
the one great cry was "Robber Tariff, "
"the tax on pearl buttons" and "tax on
tin plate" There is no question but
hundreds of thousands of workingmen
wereinhuenCed by that "howl" to vote
the Democratic ticket. The admins
tration impudently and deiantly aban-
dons the fight against protection to
home industries and seeks to force a
new issue upon congress and brazenly
and openly uses the official power OF
patronage to repeal the Sherman law.
The Republican party, in the days Of
its absolute power, with overwhelming
votes to back them, never dared and
never did use official patronage to force
its will upon congress or the people.
No prominent Democratic newspaper
or politician has thus far dared to con-
denim Cleveland for his audacious pur.
pose to openly purchase congress.
This fact alone shows the subseryi-
ency and slsvish obedience OF the Dem.
ocracy to the one man in power. 1t
proves that the "spoiIs" party is in
power today. no wonder our business
interests are paralyzed.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

use as collateral in borrowing from
Peter to pay Paul. But creditors all
pounce at once, and demand immediate
settlement; the only recourse is assign
ment. litigation, loss through forced
sale, etc. This is a condition of things
produced by panic, distrust-lack of
confidence. You can't strike at bank
without assaultlng the entire commu-
nifty of interest bound up with that
bank and the effect is far reaching. A
bank properly conducted is to the man
ufacturing, agricultural and merchan-
tile portions OF the community what a
reservoir OF water is TO the safety OF a
city in case of fire Destroy either and
disaster is sure to come.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
SOME $l3, 1000, 900 is being paid out to

SOME $l3 200, 900 is being paid out to
pensioners from Maine to California.
Will the distribution OF this money ell
over the country hurt the country at
this time" Will any merchant suffer
because of It? Will it not be a God
send to the country juet now when there
is such loud complaint OF the stringency
OF the money market? And yet Demo-
Gratis have been trying TO convince us
that the paying of pensions is great
injury to the country. As well com
plain of rain when the earth is parched
with drouth.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

On THE ranch of Mr.. ID. S. Thomas
adjoining Arizola, there is young fig
tree that has grown from the root this
season, on which there are eighty
large figs ripening. The fruit hangs in
large cluster that gives the twig on
which they have grown the semblance
of an exaggerated bunch of grapes. This
is the second crop this slip has borne
D1s;o
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

HE-"Now that our little quarrel is
all made up, would ask you to take a
good cigar, if you were a man" She
And if you were a woman, l should
ask you to join me in a real good cry"
Indianapolis journal.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

BANKS are like individuals in their
transactions. An individual may have
property OF different sorts; enough to
pay every dollar he owes, if given fair
time to realize cash, by sale, trade, or
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

THE Democratic slate changes peri
odically. Statehood now would bring
the following ticket to the front: Sena-
tors, i. G. Hughes and Jas. A. Flem'
ing; governor, G. NJ. Bruce; congress
man, DR.. d. J. Brannen; secretary,
Howard G. Boone; auditor, j. Arm
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
AGENCIES,
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates Of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application al
the publication office Or ring up telephone
number AZ and a representative OF the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
sook AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared TO do all
Kinds Of plain and fancy joD printing in all the
latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

GOLD is coming to US now by the
ship load. 1t is drug in New York,
and only currency is al premium.
Queer. isn't il?
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against The ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
Co. or its employees will be paid by the com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority OF the management.
T J. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

IT Is said Grover Cleveland cannot
sit down five minutes without falling
to sleep. 1t might be we'll for the coun-
try were he 20 sleep forever.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
1re RsPusLloAn's CIRCULATION.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, has a circulation
that every day exceeds that of all the other
dailies in Phoenix combined. This is guar
anteed statement for the information OF ad-
vartisars
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi-
t,rial matter should be addressed to EDITOR
Republican.
All remittsuces and business letters should
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM
PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

HoME SAVINGS BANK
IL OF Phoenix.
CAPITAL, 100000
Receives and pays interests on deposits. Loans
money on mortgages. Rents safety deposit
boxes and Will act as trustee. Special attention
given to accounts Of guardians, administrators
and treasurers of societies and corporations,
farmers mechanics, etc, etc. Officers: J. ii.
Brady, Pres, Henry K. Kemp, Vice Pres, W. X.
James, Cashier Directors: J. II. Braly, Henry
Z, Kemp, c. y. Ainsworth, Col. VIM. Christy
NJ. W, Simpson. Open from $50 to 7:3O every
Saturday evening
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

PEOPLE who come and settle in Ari-
IONA will never have any trouble over
the failure Of crops.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

THE paralyzing hand of Democracy
has its clutch on the business Of the
country now.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
OFFICIAL PAPER OF The CITY
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents
Subscribers falling to get THE REPUBLICAN
regularly or promptly should notify The kk-
PUBLICAN business office mot the carrier IN
order to receive immediate attention. Iele'
nhoue No AZ.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
Printing.

THE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BRsT JOB
l. Printing Office in the territory Gnad
Work at reasona Bile prices our motto
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

" JOYEAU-The manufacturing jeweler,
has removed to 1879 East Monroe ST., near
Second.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

.gB-Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cities
,f Europe.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-18

Moresnet, which lies between Belgium
and Germany and has a population Of
1900, is the smallest government in the
world There is senate of 10 members,
who are appointed by the mayor. He is
appointed by two delegates, one from
Germany and one from Belgium. The
territory was made independent in 1915
to settle a dispute. Germany and Bel
GUM both wanted it ON account Of its
tin mines, but neither Of them got It,.
The territory contains trife over two
square miles Of ground.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-18

which is an index OF the gentleness for
which she is noted She is 80 years old,
was born near Cortland, N. Y, and mar
ried Mr.. Lamont in 1876, when they
were both college students. She is the
mother of three girls. Mrs Lamont is a
woman of fine appearance, and is a low
ing wife, devoted mother and sensi-
BILE woman.
Many persons predict that the lady
who will be most intimate with Mrs.
Cleveland during her reign at the White
House is the vivacious wife Of Postmas-
Ter General Wilson S. Bissell. There
are several facts which lend probability
TO this prophecy The ladies are of
about the same age; they come from the
same locality; they are both young moth
ers; their tastes are similar, and their
husbands are intimate friends and ex-
law partners. 1t is ut any rate fore
gone conclusion that Mrs. Bissell will
be one of the most important social fig
ures in Washington. She is p years
old, decidedly handsome, although per-
haps not pretty, and an ideal hostess
OllD 10 AZ MUSICIAN VI Ei'db lbiilNJH ilNA
voice was cultivatet in Europe, and
everybody supposed that the concert
platform would claim Louise Fowler
Sturges 1t did really look so until she
met Mr.. Bissell while she was on visit
to Buffalo, was beloved by him, recipro-
Gated the tender feeling and was married
to him.
Mrs. Bissell has since lived in a mag
nifcent mansion in Buffalo, and her en-
tertainments have been the talk of soci-
ETY. in the Bison City, She is a charming
conversational and observant hostess
and particularly attractive woman.
Devoted as Mrs Bissell is to the pleas
ures and amenities of society, she is
nevertheless II thorough housewife and
is never so busy that she cannot find
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-18

time to play with her little Margaret
who is almost exactly as old as Baby
Ruth.
Mrs. Olney, the wife of the attorney
general, is about 30 years old She is be
low the medium height and is known in
Boston as judicious and discriminating
entertainer She dislikes ostentation
and dispenses the most gracious hospital
ity in an entirely unpretentious fashion.
She is highly intellectual woman of re-
fined appearance and tastes and gentle
manners. Her carriage is dignified. Mrs.
Olney has two daughters, both of whom
are married.
Mrs. Hoke Smith. the wife of the sec
Rotary of the interior, is a representative
of the far south. and she is decidedly
creditable one. Miss BERTHE Cobb was
one of the prettiest girls in Athens, Ga,
when she met Hoke Smith while visiting
her married sister in Atlanta. She was
then but Is years old. but love recog
nizes no age. and she and the brilliant
young lawyer. after an engagement Of
five years, were married. Mrs Smith,
although the mother of several children
is still very young woman. She will
entertain great deal, but not in a
merely perfunctory manner Her serv-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-18

Mrs. Carlisle was the first to assert the
claims of the speaker to official dignities,
and she boldly selected Wednesday, OF
cabinet ladies' day. for her receptions.
During the administration of President
Arthur she claimed precedence upon
ceremonial occasions, and until the mar
rage Of President Cleveland asserted
the same right by virtue of the constitu-
tional rank and title of the speaker.
Mrs. Carlisle is a woman who would
command respectful attention anywhere.
She is handsome. tall and well made,
with walk and carriage noticeable for
their dignity The home of the Carlisles
is at 1926 X street, which will doubtless
be the scene of many brilliant and thor
oughly enjoyable entertainments be
tween now and March 4. 1897.
Another well known and universally
popular figure in Washington society is
Mrs. Daniel S Lamont, wife of the sec
rotary Of war When Mr.. Lamont was
in Washington as President Cleveland's
private secretary. his lovable and accom-
plished wife was an intimate friend OF
Mrs. Cleveland. but she was very natu
rally comparatively unimportant in the
social life of the capital That of course
will all be changed now. 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Lamont will entertain
in a manner BETTING her present high
station. although she is essentially q
home body and is never so happy as
when engaged in reading to her children
or giving them musical instruction.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-18

tered the ladies will be intrusted with
a task equally diff if less fraught
with importance to The general welfare
of the country.
The lady who is better known in
Washington society than any other Of
the wives Of the members of Mr.. Cleve-
lands cabinet is Mrs John G. Carlisle.
Mrs. Carlisle comes from an old and
noted Kentucky family. Her father,
John A Goodson. was Covington's first
mayor. and also held important state
offices. Miss Goodson was the undis-
puted belle of Covington when, at the
age of 81, she married a teacher in the
city public schools named John Griffin
Carlisle.
Two years later Mr.. Carlisle was ad-
mitted to the bar, and within year was
elected to the Legislature. During that
time the sterling qualities of the woman
shone forth, and it is no secret that the
present secretary Of the treasury owes
his political success as much to the en-
couragement and advice Of his wife as
to his own undoubted ability.
Mrs. Carlisle's social duties in a ma
tional way may be said to have really
begun when her husband became speaker
of the national house of representatives.
That she was a charming hostess, with
the rare faculty of making everybody
feel perfectly at home without any APP
parent effort to do so, any person who
has ever partaken of her hospitality will
cheerfully testify.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-18

ants in Washington will be the same
who have been with her since her mar
rage.
Mrs. Smith will have as guests next
winter several Georgia bellies, and it is
therefore safe to assume that her resi-
dence will be one Of the most popular
in the national capital. The wife Of the
new secretary is what would be called a
fine looking woman. and her good breed
ing is manifest at glance. She is very
charitable. as many "A poor person in At
lanta knows.
Secretary Herbert has been u widower
since 1886. but his household and enter
tainments will be presided over by his
young and beautiful daughter. II is said
that Miss Herbert, previous TO her ia
theirs elevation to his present position,
had attained greater popularity than
any other young lady in the congressional
circle. In manner she is quiet and dig
nified, but she knows how to entertain
and will probably be one Of the most
popular Of the cabinet hostesses. There
was an elder Miss Herbert. but she is
now married.
Mrs. Walter q. Gresham was born
Matilda McGrair She was married to
the present secretary Of state in 1858,
when he was struggling young lawyer.
Her father was a farmer near Corydon,
Ind. Mrs. Gresham was never noted as
an elaborate entertainer her tastes hav-
ing always run toward quiet comfort in
the home life She Is the mother Of two
grownup sons LUCY LAWN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-18

ty Cork, where lac was born in 1874,
when he was but years old, his wild
owed mother fleeing from the poverty
and misery which followed the famine
and ''famine clcarances." Yet despite
his A years in America he is still Irish
In his sympathies, though he has always
earnestly opposed the mixing up of Irish
matters with American politics.
His mother secured modest home in
Chelsea, Boston's suburb, and the son
gained eight years of American training
and common school education before
going at hard work at the age of ~. In
boyhood he went to Ohio, where he
worked on a farm and in the coal mines,
ran a stationary engine and did all sorts
of common labor, but always struggling
to improve He returned TO Boston,
learned the trade of an upholsterer, was
foreman of shop at the age Of 81 and
soon laid up money enough to take a
course in law, graduating from the Har-
ward law school. His success was great
from the start and his manner of speak
ing singularly effective.
In 1871 he retired from practice and
soon became noted in politics. After
holding some minor offices he was elect
ed to congress in 1SS2A-G. He was for
six years at the head Of the state Demo
cratic committee, has been a delegate at
several national conventions and is
doubtless the most influential lrishman
in American politics. The return of such
man as consul general to the United
Kingdom, which he left as poor orphan,
would add another to the many brilliant
proofs that in such a land as this no
| youth need despair.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-18

thusiastic advO- HIEARY A. HERBERT.
cate of an increased navy and an untir-
ing student of the best methods to secure
it. He also has the great advantage Of
possessing the confidence of every con-
gresham who has served with him, re-
gardless of party.
He was born March ~, 1884, at Lau-
rensville, S. c., but was soon taken to
Greenville, Butler county, Ala. He was
educated at the University of Alabama
and the University Of Virginia, studied
law and was admitted to the bar. He
entered the Confederate service as cap
tain and was in a short time promoted
to the colonelcy Of the Eighth Alabama
volunteers. He was wounded at the bat
tie Of the Wilderness in 1861 After the
war he resumed the practice Of law at
Greenville, Ala, until 1872, when he re-
moved to Montgomery. where he has
since practiced. He was elected to the
Forty-ffth, Forty-sixth, Forty
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth and
Fifty-first congresses. and reelected to
the Fifty-second congress as Demo
crat, receiving 1851 votes against 1851
votes for s. A. Pillary, independent.
His Democracy is of what's now called
the Cleveland type-that is, he advocates
a radical reform Of the tariff, is opposed
to free coinage Of silver, is a practical
civil service reformer and opposed TO
those schemes Of government paternal-
ism now so much advocated. He is a
widower with three children, one mar
ried daughter another young lady and
the third younger son at school.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-18

Now they say that the free lead pencils
furnished the school children Of Detroit
by the board Of education are RESPONSE
BILE for the epidemic Of diphtheria in that
city. The children get different pencil
every day, all the pencils being dropped
into box at the close Of school. The
average child using a pencil will put the
point in its mouth very frequently, and
1t is not difficult to see that the practice
might become very dangerous.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-18

vantage of a thor
ough knowledge
of all the details
of his depart
ment. During all
his 16 years in
congress he has
been on the com
mittee on naval
affairs, was its
chairman for two
terms. was an en-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-18
THE CABINET CIRCLE.
LADIES WHO WILL AOORN THE NEW
ADMINISTRATION.

Personal Characteristics of the Wives OF
Secretaries Carlisle, Lamont, Smith, OIL
ney. Bissell and Gresham-They Are All
Typical American Women.
The wives of the members of President
Cleveland's cabinet are more interesting,
and, in many respects, as important ma
tional figures as their distinguished hus-
bands, for while the latter will for four
years steer the ship of state carefully
through any shoals that may be encoun.