davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22
HQiittftS Oak Grove School

Millbrae, San Mateo Co.,, Cal. A first-class home for boys. Beautiful surroundings. su- perior instruction. The best of care. Prepares boys for any University or for business. Fall term opens Aug Sth. Send for catalogue and mention this paper.
 IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D., Master.
 (Ex-State Sup't Public Instruction)
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22

WANTED-Horses to pasture by month or
 " week at the Geo. Day ranch, three miles northwest of the city. James Clayton.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22

4 GENTS.-SALARY AND COMMISSION, lA Best Fraternal Order Assets, $500 OO0. Both Life and Endowment Classes Giit-edged in every respect Some District gents wanted A rare chance; Address KING < CO.,, Union Square, New York
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22
Wanted-Board.

Advertising under this heading 15c. per word per insertion. subject to discounts for time and space.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22
Miscellaneous Wants.

Advertising under this heading 1Sc. per word per insertion, subjectto discounts for time and
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22

WANTED-A partner with s1O0 cash to buy
 w half interest in good paying little business. No humbugs Deeo apply. Address L. B. this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22

E1oR RENT-very desirable furnished room, U central location. Suitable for two gen tlemen or man and wife. Call at 522 E. Wash tngton street.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22
Agents Wanted.

Advertising under this heading 1Sc. per word per insertion, subject to discounts for time and spSca.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22

M ICEl furnished front bed room for rent 1N Good shade; close in. 338 West Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22
For Sale-Real Estate,

Advertising under this heading 1&c per word per insertion, subject to discounts for time and space
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22

Advertising under this heading 15c per word per Insertion, subject to discounts for time and space.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22
To Rent-MfsceIIaneor

Advertising under this heading 1ac per word per insertion, subject to discounts for time and space.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Senator VOORHEES, continues to be on all
sides of all questions, in due course
Richmond Item.
There is but one safe, sure way to bet
ter times and that is TO send the Demo-
cratic party to everlasting defeat.-Win-
chester Herald.
All over the State the Republican party
is organizing for the coming campaign
and the outlook wss never before so bright
at such an early hour.-Warsaw Times.
The Democrats have just now in hands
two ropes long enough and strong enough
to hang themselves with. One is the Will
son bill the other the income tax propo-
sition.-Roc<ville Republican.
Remove all the tariff duties and wages
here will go to the level of the wages in
connecting countries as surely as water in
two res ervOirs Joined by q pipe will seek
the same level-NOblesville Ledger.
For the first time in history. the domi-
nant party is exerting its power exclusive
IN in favor OF plan to reduce the revenue
when there is an imperative demand for
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Banner-Times.
The diplomacy OF the Cleveland admin
istration is indisputably the worst exhi-
bition of deliberate and persistent bung-
diversion OF civilized nations.-Jay County
Republican
The generation that has come up since
the war, and worse experience with De-
mocracy was indefinite and very abstract
will not want 10 experiment with the
party OF pretensions and disaster again.
Frankfort News.
Having stopped mining and slaughtered
sheep end cut off the wage-worxer In the
machine shop from his paying wages.
Brer Wilson might amend his bill to sow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
STEALING 4 SECURITY.

The cheap money element in the Demo-
cratic party in the House, which seems to
constitute majority. is determined that
no bonds shall be issued 10 make up the
deficit in the treasury. The Democratic
portion of the judiciary committee is large
ly of the opinion that. under existing laws,
the Secretary has no right TO issue bonds
except for the redemption OF greenbacks
Furthermore, the cheap money element has
declared against the proposition to issue
bonds 10 meet current expenses. Already
the Bland committee has agreed to report
a bill to practically repudiate the pledge
fec. that there should be a dollars worth
of silver bullion at the date of purchase
against every coin dollar note issued in
payment for that bullion, by coming all
OF that bullion into silver dollars over the
quantity which. when coined. will put
silver dollar against every dollar note out
standing. For instance. the price of silver
yesterday was 60 cents an ounce. II sill
yer bullion were being purch ised under the
Sherman law to-day. it would be paid for
at the rate OF GO cents an O.lce in coin
notes, and at the time there would be a
gold dollars worth of silver bullion in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
HAS NO AUTHORITY.
Bailey's Resolution Regarding Car
IisIe,s PrnnnxeI I..ue nf Honda.

buIteys hcsOlut1Ou IcSaTuih& I'M
isles Proposed Issue of Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-The subcommit-
tee OF the judiciary committee OF the House
to-day ordered favorable report on the
resolution OF Representative Bailey declar-
ing that the Secretary of the Treasury has
no authority 10 issue bonds. The judiciary
committee meets tomorrow. at which Mr..
Bailey will endeayor TO secure immediate
action on the report. Even though the fun
committee adopts the report the House
cannot act on II until after the tariff bill
is disposed OF. The full text of the resolu-
ton, as agreed TO, is as follows:
Resolved, That IL is the sense OF the
House OF Representatives that the Secre-
tary or the Treasury has no authority UNI
der existing law to issue and sell the bonds
OF the United States, except such as is con-
ferred on him by the act approved Jan II,
1885, entitled, An act TO provide for the re-
sumption OF specie payment and that the
money derived from the sale OF bonds Is
sued under that act cannot be lawfully APP
piled TO any purpose except those specified
therein"
The legislative session Of the Senate was
short, to-day, but il gave opportunity Tor
the introduction of two resolutions from
Populist Senators condemning the bond pol
icy of the administration and, later in the
day, in the discussion of the Stark monu-
ment appropriation. and Senator Daniel
and Senator Morgan took occasion 10 eX-
press their disapproval of the proposed bond
issue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19

The street-railroad situation in this city
is complicated enough to give rise to some
interesting litigation, and doubtless will do
50. Internationally it was the understand
ing when the charter of the Citizens COM
pany was granted that it would expire IN
thirty years. That period expired yester-
day, and the company ought to be required
to show by what right it continues to oc-
cupy and use the streets. There Is some
ground for the company's claim that its
charter was extended to 1901, but it is not
so clear but that the question ought to be
tested in the courts. Whatever is done
should be done with view OF asserting the
city's legal rights. and not merely for the
purpose of harassing the Citizens COM
pany If its charter has expired the city
has a right to demand that 1t surrender
possession of the streets to the end that
the city may get much larger profit out
Of the franchise than it is doing. No
time should be lost in instituting proceed
ings to bring the matter 10 a judicial de-
cision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
STATE POLITICS.

DR.. Charles Good, of Warren, is out as
candidate for Congress on the Republican
ticket in this district. Mr.. Good is stanch
Republican, brilliant and a forcible speak
er.-Bluffton Chronicle.
Alexander Hess, Of Wabash, is a promi-
nent candidate for the position of Clerk
of the Supreme Court on the Republican
State ticket He is gentleman we'll known
not only in this county, but all over the
State. He is specially well qualified for the
place.-Warsaw Times.
The Herald has the pleasure Of making
the first announcement this morning of the
candidacy of Hon. John w. Lovett for the
office of Attorney-general. We need not
commend Mr.. Lovetts candidacy where he
is best known, but we do most earnestly
commend it to all Republicans in this and
other counties.-Anderson Herald.
Candidates for Congress are springing up
all over the Ninth district, but if the people
knew what was the best thing to do, they
would nominate Dan Waugh, even over his
personal opposition. Dan has developed
into one of the best representative men
ever sent from the district, and the right
way TO do is, when you find good man,
keep him there.-Tipton Times.
Webster S. Richey, o. Muncie. is can
didate for nomination as Auditor Of State
on the Republican ticket Mr. Richey has
numerous qualifications that ought TO be
considered in the selection of a candidate
for SO important an office. AS a citizen
he is upright, honest and OF good repute;
socially he is a gentleman, genial and en-
tertaining He is at present the auditor
Of Delaware county, which is guaranty
of business capacity and the capabilities
demanded by the position sought-New
Castle Courier.
Jesse Overstreet has received very favor
able mention by the Columbus Republican
and other papers of the Fifth district for
Congress. The Republican heartily indorses
every good word that has been said in Mr..
Overstreets behalf. AS a manager and
campaign worker no Republican in the dis
trict excels him. He is fully competent to
discuss the issues OF the campaign. He is
we'll known and is a good mixer. If Mr..
Oyerstreet has congressional aspirations
Johnson county will stand back of him
with enthusiasm and give him nearly sup
port.-Franklin Republican
Hon. w. L. Taylor, of this CITY, mas per-
mitted his friends to begin for him an act
i've canvass for the attorney generalship
and they are as confident that he will be
nominated and elected that they will
eat breakfast tomorrow. Mr.. Taylor,
though a young man, has been for some
wears one of the leading lawyers of 1ndi-
annapolis and has been remarkably success
full in everything he has undertaken. lie
| was for two terms president or the Lincoln
| aglle in Indiana and il was made a mag
nificent organization under his leadership
| He is a working Republican every day in
| the week and in all kinds of weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
ANOTHER LECTURER MOBBED.
Major Sims, an A. p. A. Man, Forced to
Leave Wisconsin Town.

APPLETON. Wis. Jan. 1S.-Major Sims.
an A. p. A. lecturer, was mobbed at Kau-
kauna last night. A crowd of two thousand
people collected outside of the hall and
stoned the building. Sims and party or
friends barricaded the doors and resisted
the assaults OF the mob. The sheriff was
sent for by Major Renter, who also tele-
graphed for militia, which Governor Peck
denied. unless asked for by the sheriff
The sheriffs posse dispersed the mob and
with the help of the local officers, escorted
Sims to his boarding place. The mob fol-
lowed throwing stones :, Sims was knocked
senseless by a stone, but the officers fought
off the mob and got him safely TO his locg-
ing. The mob then dispersed. Sims was
escorted TO train this morning by three
men. armed with Winchester rifles, and left
for Ashland. bitter feeling has existed
for several months at Kaukauna over the
A p A. and the town is torn up socially
and in business by the events of last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19

Men Who Thought He Was Great
Coming to Know the Truth.
Nav York Corresnondence PHILADELPHIA

Coming to Know the Truth.
New York Correspondence Philadelphia
Press.
One of the older generation a man who
has watched administrations come and go
for more than fifty years, and who is of
Democratic inclination, said this morning
that the humiliation occasioned by Mr..
by reason of the Hawaiian episode coupled
as 1t Is with the evidence of his loss Of
influence In the United States Senate. In
dicates that in comparison with the admin
istration OF John Tyler, which is the only
one with which 1t can be compared, that
pear respectable.
This comment voices. / think, the aver
One OF the bank presidents, a man of very
high character and some Independence,
voting at the late election for Cleveland
ticket, and who is very intimate with Mr.
Clevelands closest friends here, said that
he almost felt though some near
graceful act, SO deeply Inundated has he
been by the evidence of unsupported weak
ness in the President, and Of absolute in
capacity on the part of the Democratic adj
ministration and Congress.
The manager of one Of the great trunk
lines Of railways. who was DISPOSED to
unusual but Of extraordinary capacity,
sound judgment, pre-eminent wisdom and a
disposition above the reach Of the ordinary
temptations of human nature to weakness
was asked this morning what his opinions
of the political situation in Washington and
of Mr.. Cleveland's attitude before the
American people now is. He shook his head
sadly. turned melancholy eye upon his
ouestioner. and entered his office without
saying word.
one of the ablest of the active Demo-
cratic politicians of this city, one of the
few men in Tammany Hall who has had a
tender sentiment for Cleveland, said: II
am sorry for the President and / am really
sorry for that considerable number of
Americans who have been suddenly
awakened to a full understanding of the
kind of man Cleveland is. His bitterest
enemy could not have plotted trap for
him by which he could have so rudely
dence in him has that pit which he and
\ Secretary Gresham have themselves dug.
Il have noticed in a rather long political
experience that when the American people
have their confidence thoroughly shaken,
they never again repose it in who so
acted while in high office as to bring about
such change of opinion. But the pitiable
part Of IL all is the miserable reactionary
effect upon the Democratic party. Ger
Buchanan's administration has there been
such ptiable demonstration as the Demo-
cratic party Is now making"
OF course. men of character and ex-
Derience enough to cause them to be re-
garded as rejecting public opinion do not,
in a crisis like this. like to be quoted, and,
therefore. 1T is not possible to make public
the names of some of the men who have
spoken in this manner of humiliation anx-
iety and distress. The silent censure, such
as the manner of that railway manager
above referred to. is even more impressive
and frequent than spoken words and hui
initiating confessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19

vaults of the treasury against every dol
lar note issued. That 60 cents worth Of
bullion would make sl29 if coined into
standard silver dollars. What this Bland
committee proposes is to value every ounce
of silver not at the price for which 1t was
purchased, and for which it is security
for the coin notes, but at the face value of
the dollars il will make. Instead of having
a dollars worth OF bullion, as pledged,
against a dollar note, they will reduce the
bullion to less than 60 cents worth and
call it dollar This is what Senator Sher-
man calls larceny. 1t is the same as If a
bank issuing money secured by bonds
which would sell for enough coin to redeem
it's issue of notes dollar for dollar, should
steal half those bonds and then tell its
note holders that it would redeem it's notes
at one-half their face value
There appears to be a number Of Demo-
Gratis in the House who would have the
government issue treasury notes with no
provision for their redemption in coin to
meet the deficit They are the advocates of
fiat money. They are the men to whom
Senator Sherman referred as those who
hold long exploded financial heresies as
truths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19

Professor Wilson. whose name will go
down to posterity for execration in connec-
ton with the bill now before the House
committee of the whole. gave himself
away in an alarming manner in the dis
cussion Of the wool schedule Wednesday.
AS reported. the wool schedule will not go
into effect Until June l. 1894. but as amended
it will go into effect when the bill shall
become a law. In pressing his proposition
Mr.. Wilson said if the schedule did not
20 into effect until June the jobbers would
place their orders for fall goods with the
American manufacturers, but if the sched-
ule went into effect with the passage of
the bill the jobbers would place their or
ders abroad. This is an open confession
on the part of Professor Wilson that he
expects that his bill will transfer the
wooden trade OF this country 10 Europe
In 1892 800. coo men and women in this coun-
try were employed in the manufacture of
wooden and worsted goods. This means
that a million and a quarter Of people in
this country depend upon the employment
which the wooden industry affords for food
and shelter; and yet Mr.. Wilson openly
confesses that their employment will be
transferred 10 Europe whenever his bill
shall become law. Probably Mr.. Wilson is
correct II any considerable portion OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
A DETECTIVES NARROW ESCAPE.
Wills Howard, Guilty of Thirty Murders,
FOrgiyes His Worst Enemy.

LEBANON Mo. Jan 1S.-The sheriff and
deputies arrived from st. Louis this after
noon with wills Howard who is TO be
hanged tomorrow. on his arrival at the
Jail he created CONSERVATION by drawing
from a sheath at his waistband an ugly
looking dirk knife with a seven-inch blade.
and handing IL over to the astonished sher-
if Howard says he procured the knife six
or eight months ago to kill Detective I'm
boden with. but found no opportunity TO
use il until to-day. While on the road
Howard said 10 Imboden that he desired 10
speak with him As the detective took a
seat at his side Howard asked IL ne did
not feel mean for having hunted down and
convicted innocent man. Imboden re-
piled he felt justified IN doing all he had
done. but II he was really al innocent
man he was profoundly sorry for the part
he had taken. Howard rejoined: 1T Is all
right If you are sorry, now l shall die
at peace with all mankind. / now forgive
you" When the knife was surrendered I'm
boden staggered as he contemplated
the close call he had on the train Howard
has thirty murderers charged against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
COUGHLIN TRIAL INCIDENT.
Judge Tuthill Censures Attorney Scam
Ian for limiting Jury Bribery.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-"I say that the con-
duct of the attorney, If he did write that
article, is unprofessional and outrageous"
Such was the rebuke Judge Tuthill adj
ministered to associate Prosecuting Attor-
ney Seaman just before the adjournment
OF the Coughlin case to-day. Judge Wing.
counsel for the defense, had read to the
court an article which appeared In Chi
cago newspaper. in which Mr.. Scanlan was
quoted as saying that he feared the Cough
lin jury had been fixed and intlmated
that officials high in authority were re-
sponsibe. An affidavit setting forth sew
eral published stories assailing the prose-
cution, in addition to the charge OF jury
bribing was presented. signed by Coughlin
and his attorneys, Wing ard Donohue.
Judge Tuthill began a scoring of Seaman.
when that attorney Interrupted
mo; / don't care to hear from YOU" re-
turned the court. such a communication
as yours is an outrage on the jury. 4 don
want to hear anything from you unless
you want to deny you wrote IL:
Attorney Seaman acknowledged that he
had done wrong and repeatedly apologized
for his error. Il would like to say" con-
tinued the attorney. that a man connected
with the defense has seen mt 10 accuse me
of putting up the whole scheme OF Frank
Bardeen is the new witness whose testi-
mony last week that he had turned a search
light on Coughlin the night of May caused
q sensation.
WHO is that man?'' demanded Judge
Wing rising from his chair.
Attorney A. S Trude." replied Seaman.
II know nothing OF Trude's connection
with the case" said the court. Il have
never seen him in court and have not been
notified to that effect"
MIR. Trude is engaged by the defense on
the outside" repeated Mr.. Seaman.
Judge Wing advanced step and said:
"Mr. Trude is a stranger to this case, your
Honor. Any one who speaks TO the con-
trary is wrong. 1t is another of their sus-
picions. They are suspicious OF themselves
and everybody else. The persons who say
any one beside Daniel O'Donohue and M.
r. Wing is conducting the case speaks un-
truly. This wildly suspicious young man
81 don't care for Judge Wings opinion OF
me-" retorted attorney ScaAlan.
The court had not finished his rebuke OF
attorney Scanlan's action and now took IL
up again from the side of the jury. You
have done these men great wrong, he
said. Now, while they are shut out from
the world to have some of them branded as
can be perpetrated. l can conceive OF moth
ing more unjust"
II wish it understood that am not taxi
ing back anything l said" put in attorney
Seaman. Every word of my interview Is
true, but am sorry 1T became public"
States attorney Bottum sought TO defend
his associate. Judge Tuthill interrupted and
wish TO say, with respect TO the action Of
the officer without making any order Of
this court, that his action in publishing
that letter was simply unprofessonal and
outrageous" Without further comment
the judge then adjourned court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
The Queens Taste.

What is this thing you ask of me?"
Said Lily on perade.
'Ill have their heads; I'll have their heads,
For that's the way I'm made.
They took my throne. they kicked me out;
They think I am not fly;
I'll have their heads; I'll have their heads
Or know the reason why.
you cannot bluff your gentle Lii:
I'll have my fill of gore.
To hang their heads upon my belt
IT'S long ago / swore
Come off, Come off, or take a walk!
Mines not a heart 10 quail
The sequel of her awful threat
Will come by later mail.
-Bloodyard Ripping in New York World.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19

Canada thistle seed in the wheat belt. 1t
would help the poor in India and Russia; .
deep sympathy for the laborers of Europe
Huntington Herald.
No administration ever got so many
cipher messages as this. They seem adapt
ed TO it 1t has been ciphering up the
debt and ciphering down the incomes, both
Of its own treasury and that of the peo-
ple.-Winchester Journal.
The whole position of Mr.. Cleveland on
the Hawaiian question has been un-Amer-
lean, undemocratic, unw1s-. No matter
what Congress does or does not do regard
ing it, he stands condemned before the peo-
pie having acted in autocratic and
journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19

with the tariff bill that he had not been
able to give thought 70 the bond question
He added that a sale OF bonds was nee
essary and the Secretary had done the
right thing. There is. L suppose" be said,
mo serious contention that-ne has not the
legal right TO sell bonds That was set
tied by the report made 10 the House at
the last Congress by Judge Culberson.
Bourke Cochran also said: 1t was the
only thing 10 do A constantly increas-
ing deficit meant the speedy Insolvency OF
the treasury. and that would be followed
by universal bankruptcy. An empty treas
ury would cause a total suspension or
credit, and there would be business
transacted. The sale Of bonds was the
the Treasury Department