davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
Dress Innings.

12hc. Al-linen Grass Cloth. ........ .10hc
Toe. Imitation Haircloth.
121ac. Percaiine Dress Lining. ........ .1Oc
1Sc. Doublefaced Percaine. ......... l5c
25c. Haircloth. ........................1 5c
75c. Gray Genuine Haircloth. ......... SOC
sc. Soft-fn:shed Dress Cambrics. -. :. .32.c
Fine Yard-wide Silesias. .............. 6Ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
IS and 4Oc. Embroidered Handkcrchiefs 17c
Ribbons.

4cc. Striped Crepm and Checked ALL
SiiA AAioooiH. 4Sc. 20.
Coo. Striped Dresden Ribbons. 44c I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08

Veilings.
30 and 35c. Tuxedo veilings. 19c.
soc. Double-width Tuxedo yeilings. E. .35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08

KHVouSHys
39c. Ladies' Isle Thread Hose. =. bic.
&c. Chiidren's Fast Black Hose. 800. lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08

Straw Hats.
81 and S1.25 Ladies' Straw Hats. SOC.
Boas.
SO Exquisite Black Ostrich Feather Boas
SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08

apS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08

BARGAINS.

Here IS partial list of the special
Opening attractions In the various thirty
more departments:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08

oooo To sn Of our patrons who want It
\ 90 o o the credit that buys at lowest
5000 cash prices-the most advantageous
\ 90 credit you'll get. 1t allows you
90 TO select from the finest Of stocks
5000 and cay for your purchase as you
! o please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
ParasOis.

I OH 6USONSe
$50 end $l.75 Coaching Parasols. 81 %
$3.50 Inlia Silk Psrasols. 81. 9s
$3.50 and 81 Lace and Chiffon Parasols. 81. 6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08

CEemises.
3oc Fine Corded Band Chemise. ...2 &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08

Isle Vests.
39c. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread
Vests Observation-Disclosures, ,2St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08

Corsets.
81 Black and White Extra Long Waist
Coutil and Saline Corsets. .6S
The advocate., 1895-08-14
THEY COULDN'T USE Him.
PROF. BEMIs REQUESTED TO QUIT
THE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY,
Because He Taught Progressive Political
Ideas-Laughlin, the GOld-Bug
Professor, Remains,

CHICAGO, August 10.-EdWard w. Be.
mis-, professor Of political economy in
the Chicago university, sewers his rela.
tions with that institution this week.
Professor Bemis has resigned" because
his resignation was desired. His scalp
bangles at the belt OF monopoly. Be-
cause he opposed the greed Of corpora
lions and argued against the lRwlessness
Of trusts, his chair will be filed by
another.
The issue raised by the case Of Pro-
iesgor Bsmis is already fruitful topic
In all the seats Of learning. There Ia q
crisis at hand among educators. 1t iS
the old story OF capital against labor,
only now it has invaded the universi-
ties. The casa Of Professor Ely OK the
University Of Wisconsin is an illustrR.
tion. He was charged with being q
socialist and writing against the present
order Of things. He was tried and VIM
dioated Professor Bsmis is not as rRdi-
cal as Professor Ely, though he studied
under him at Johns Hopkins univsr-
sity.
Professor Bemis is a quiet man, per-
sistent, but not aggressive, and q hard
worker. He is recognized among econo-
mists as one Of the wheel horses in the
work Of gathering material for the re-
vision Of the principles Of economic
science on inductiVe methods. He is
not known by anyone as crusader
against established order. He believes
that such natural monopolies as gas,
water and street transportation should
be owned and operated by and for the
public, though he does not hold that
the change should come at once, or, per-
hRps ever universally.
The Chicago university was founded
and has been richly endowed by John D.
Rockefeller, who has given million
dollars to it. Rockefeller has made IS
million dollars in thirty years. Ths
methods by which this great wealth
was acquired have been strikingly pre-.
sentsd in Henry D. Lloyd's book,
"Wealth Against Commonwealth" Mr..
Lloyd showed it to be the product of
msrciless industrial warfare, IRWless
conspiracy, and abuse Of municipal fran.
Chise. Mr.. Yerkss, the street railroad
mAgnats, is another bsneiactor Of the
university. he has given million dol
Lara to the university in the form Of q
telescope Mr.. Yerkss has made 10 mil.
lion dollars in ten years. It wsg said Al
the time that IN giving che telescope lGr !.
The advocate., 1895-08-14
(. TOPEKA, KANSAS, AUGUST IA, 1895

YerkeR desired TO concentrate the gaze
Of the people on the heavens and away
from the streets.
The resentment sgalust Professor Be-
mis- was aroused by his sturdy cOndsm-
nation OF the abuse Of municipal franz
Ohiss. He holds strong convictions re.
garding the robbery OF the public by
corporations and city authorities. Hs
has made long personal inVestiga-
ton Of economic problems, as presented
in the larger cities, and he has given his
convictions to students Rt the univsr-
si4y, and to the big university extension
following in this part OF the state. He
did not indorse the Pullman strike, but
he does favor labor unions. After the
strike he delivered an address to a num-
ber OF millionRires in Dr.. BsrrOws
church, and criticised the strikers,
"The railroads, too,' said he, "Ars law
breakers, and must be made TO obey the
interstate commerce act They are, In
fact, az much law. breakers as the
strikers" At this point Marvin Hugh.
lit, president of the Chicago & North
western railway, stepped up to the pull
pit an shouted: 81 consider that Ian.
Rusge an outrage. To imply that rail
roads cannot come into court with
clean hands is infamous" This is
doubtless one reason for his dismissal.
Professor Bemis is popular with the
students, who all sympathizs with him
He was seen today by correspondent.
He said that he preferred not to speak
Of his interviews with the university su-
thorities, but as the report had spread
that he was radical in his economical
views, he would say that he was in snb.
stantial agreement with such econo-
mists as Ssligman, Ely, Andrews and
Walker, though not going 30 far in
some directions as Professor Ely. He
believed that q university should be in
close touch with the LABOR movement
and municipal and monopoly problems,
and that 1t is true conservatism to in.
troduCe factory legislation, more honest
and just local taxation, and such meth
DDS Of city government and monopoly
control as prevail in Glasgow, Birming-
ham and others Of the best governed
European cities.
AS one Of the organizsrs and active
workers OF the civic federation and Sec
Fetary Of its municipal committee, Pro-
fessor Bsmis has been asked to inVesti.
gate the merits OF several important
new franchises TO street car railroad and
gas companies, and has taken strong
ground against further reckless and cor
rupt granting Of valuable franchises
without compensation to the city or pro-
vision for city ownership at the end OF q
moderate period. He has written q
monograph Of the American Economic
association, and some articles in the re-.
views on the results Of city ownership OF
gss works In the United States. He
tCOntluusd on pago 81
The advocate., 1895-08-14
$l.OO A YEAR.

by the sale OF government bOnds either.
The last government bond has been sold.
His graSiOus majesty, the Baron Roths.
child, has agreed to protect our treasury
until October 5, 1896, after which it will
turn that job over to the people.
"If the credit Of Uncle Sam has fallen
90 low In the eyes Of che gentlemen who
import our kid gloves, that they have Loot
confidence in him, In Gods name, lis
high time that we begin to retrenoh and
reform, and know Of NO article Of wear
ing apparel that we could dispense wish
and suffer a. little inconvenience az hid
gloves, so with no i'll feeling toward You
personally, we hope you win pardon uH
IL we deem It necessary 10 take this
ground in behalf Of an American public
and financial policy (Which our highest
government officials have in 8 hundred
ways refused TO recognize and pEOtaetl
IL we, the people, CHOOSE 10 take thls
course Qn preference TO selling bonds)
in order to protect and maintain our In
diViduRl and national credit, even Il Ws
must dispense with the luxury Of kid
gloves. Kindly pass this around among
your competitors in the kid glove and
gold COIN discriminating business
The people in Texas are no 'hogs;' they
know when they have enough. Very
respectfully, Il. M. KING"
The above letter brought out the Rol-
lowing reply from the New York firm, Q
CAREFUL reading of which will disclose
the cat in the gold-buR meat tub:
ANEW YORK, July 8, 1896.
Mr.. R. NJ. King, DentsOn, Ter:
"DEAR SIR:-We are in receipt Of the
gloves you returned and found in same
your favor Of July l, which We have
carefully noted. II the payable in gold
clause was the only objection In your
placing an order with us, We could
easily overcome the same by waving
that part on any goods you may pur-
chase from US. We fully appreciate
your motive as q patriot for your stats
and country, but you are under q wrong
impression.
"Ie you will kindly bear in mind that
should gold ever be above par, OK In
other words at premium, We importsEB
who are buying our goods in Europe and
have to remit for same in foreign ex-
change would be obliged to remit in
gold, and we would unquestionsbly be
the losers il we made no provision
to receive gold when We have to pay it.
ave shall be pleased to hear from you
again, and IL you ever favor rs
with your orders we will always give
them Or best attention without being
payable in gold Yours truly,
"EGGEBREoHT & BERNHARDT.,
Mr.. King is warned that il gold should
90 to premium that the New York inn
porters will be forced TO pay gold, and
win, Of course, be compelled necessarily
to demand gold payment Thug the
be autieB ok gold standard coma % liehk
The advocate., 1895-08-14
LOYALTY OF TEXAS MERCHANTS.
A New York Wholesale Firm Caught a
Texas Tartar.

A New York Wholesale Firm Caught a
Texas Tartar,
Every day develops some new scheme
OF the gold power to reduce the people
OF this country to q condition Of AbBo'
lutte slavery. The latest we find dis
closed in the Southern Mercury OF
August 8. The correspondence which
took place between r. M. King, q mer.
chant Of DsnisOn, Texas, and q New
York wholesale house explains itsslf.
Evidently the gold-bug New Yorker
caught q Tartar in this instance. Here
are the letters:
"Eggebre0M O. BernhGrdt, NelV York CITY:
"GENTLEMEN:-The bill Of sample kid
gloves which l ordered for comparison,
with a view Of substituting themVin.
stead Of -- & Co.'s goods, which / In
tend to discard, herewith return un-
broken.
"ThS goods show up very we'll and, !
suppose, are all right, but / notice that
your bill at the top reads, 'PaySble in
gold That is one Of the principle rss-
sons why am disCarding -- & Co.'S
goods.
"You New York gentlemen are as
Suming to bite OF q pretty good sized
chew when you propose TO dictate TO
purchasers the kind OF money they shall
pay you with in the absence Of o BpO-
ciRl contract, hence / return the goods,
not proposing to become a party to the
debRsement and depreciation Of any
kind of Uncle Sans lOgal.tendsr cur
FenCy by subscribing to q discrimination
in favor OF gold, without q special con :
tract.
'If our government, for twenty years
in the hands Of men so devoid Of patriot
ism, has not only refused to protect its
own currency and coin, but has actually
educated and encouraged all of your
class to discriminate against any kind
Of legsl.tender currency and coin by de-
mRndinR gold in payment Of your dues,
where any other kind Of currency At
par would have served your purpose
just as we'll, that gives you no right to
demand the same Of q Wronged and Op-
pressed people. We have no gold, and
but very little use for the people who
have it and seek TO make it an engine Of
oppression. Bat we have something
more valuable than gold; we have suffl-
cIsnt patriotism among our people to
protect our currency Of every kind
(which we hold as sacred as our Aag),
even when traitors in Office refused to
do 30.
"ThO time is now ripe when we must
proceed to do thisregsrdlsGs Of hid gloves,
kid glove importers or the kid glove
officials who stand In with this combi.
nation Of cOnspiratOr1 70 opprsss the pa.
tiOn by dsbasing and dsprscisting its
currency and credit and continually 40.
pEsciatlrg gold, This WIN not bs dora
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
MUST BE SOUND.

The Repu blican National platform must be sound on the silver question. No equivocating, no straddling of the issue, no international monetary con- ference subterfuge, but straight out from the shoulder free coinage at a ratio of 16 to 1. The nominee must be 8 man who stands squarelv on the platform, no eleventh hour convert, but man whose record on the ques- tion will bear the closest scrutiny Any other platform and any other can. didate could not command the support of the west and the south and would meet with sure defeat.
 The country is having a gold object lesson now in the Cleveland adminis- tration. The masses are being op- pressed by the tyrant classes. The flag of Great Britain is regarded with great CT respect at the National capital than the stars and stripes. The behests O.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

heaa, amt il tne urlves nel1 cn the kings preserves in Piedmont it was noticed that in descending particular lv steep couloir at full speed they showed far more precision of movement than even the chamois. 1.-The former (chamois) descended by taking flying leaps from side to side, like bird fut- tering down; the ibex, on the other hand, seemed to select the most slen- der temporary landing places far below and to reach them by gigantic leaps straight down, landing and retaining it's balance with an agility truly won derful to behold"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

THE PEOPLE of Reno. Nevada, are pleased at the honor which has been conferred upon a former prominent citizen of that place. A few days ago the old neighbors of Pierce Evans in Reno upon hearing of his candidacy for mayor in this city met and passed re- solutions expressing their pleasure and renewing their confidence and esteem. Wherever MT. Evans is known he is held in high regard for his ability and probity of character.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
GOSSIP OF THE ARTISTS.

THE Boston Museum of Art has re- ceived a legacy of fifty thousand dollars for the purchase of modern American paintings.
 AUBREY BEARDsLEY, it is said, has written play in which the characters are to assume, as far as possible, the forms and features of his drawings.
 BERLIN proposes to have an interna- tional art exhibition next year. The Association of Berlin Artists, with An ton von Werner, the painter, at it's head, has the matter in charge.
 AT Narbonne Roman mosaic pave ment eighty-six feet square was recent ly discovered near the city cemetery. The stones are black and white, ar ranged in beautiful and novel designs.
 A SINGLE purchaser in this country has secured all the original Du Maurier drawings in Trilby and Peter Ibbetson, paying seven thousand five hundred dollars for them. This is as much money as it cost Queen Isabella to fit out Columbus on his voyage, with all his incidentals and ct ceteras.
 HENRI RoCHEFoRT, who has just re- turned to Paris after long exile, has made fortune, it is said, in dealing in works of art. His salary years ago on the Figaro was thirty thousand francs, or six thousand dollars q year. His va rious publications have also brought him in large amounts of money.
 JOHN LA FARCE, the well-known painter, has by special invitation of the National Society of Fine Arts, in France, been invited to give special exhibition of two hundred of his paint ings, together with collection of his work in stained glass at the new salon in the Champs de Mars, in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY.

The New York MaiI and Express. 8 conservative and ably edited newspaper, seems to be the only metropolitan paper that has recognized the importance of the dispute between this country and Great Britain about the Alaskan bound ary. It deyotes nearly three columns to history of the negotiations in one issue of the paper, and in another dis cusses the subject with freedom and in- telligence.
 Both governments have, during the last two years, had engineering parties in the field for the purpose of obtaining data upon which to base future nego- tiations with view of determining an ascertainable boundary" but the Can adian government is making super human efforts, by expensive photo graphy and elaborate maps, to show that continuous chain of mountains exists along the line they wish to be adopted, thus defeating the ten-league limit that had been recognized by bot h countries for sixty years as the legal boundary.
 Commenting upon this, the Mail and Empress says this is in line with Brit aims Macchiavellian policy and points out that protest being made against her assum ption, England has "consented'' to the delimitation of the boundary by a joint commission, and in the adjust | ment of the rival claims she will dou bt- less "concede" some portion of the ter ritory, to not an inch of which she has the slightest claim.
 The Mall and Express says in conclu- sion: IA great mistake was made by our government in consenting to the appointment of the commission, and in addmiting that any dispute worthy oi consideration existed. It will be more difficult now to insist unfinchingly on the boundary line which has been es- tablished by treaty and long recognized by common consent, but the admins tration which consents to yield foot | Uact of tbn trpotu lipa of 1Q0S will or out of office amid the generations of the American people. One historic and monumental Democratic blunder fifty years ago robbed us of a con tinuous coast line from San Diego to Mackenzie bay, with British Columbia and all the seals thrown in. The people are in nc mood to tolerate another"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
The Alpine lbex Can Outran and Out
 jump Even the Sure-Footed Chamois.

The Alpine 1bex Can Outran and Out
 jump Even the Sura-Footed Chanois.
 Should the Swiss, who now protect all wild birds by strictly enforced legis- lation, decide to extend to the ibexes the protection which they enjoy in Piedmont, the climbers in the Alps would enjoy the sight of a creature which is not only beautiful in itself, but surpasses even the chamOis in its astonishing powers of mountain climb ing. It gallops up over and down the cracks and precipices of ice or rock like greyhound on the flats of Altcar, and the ancientlegend that it jumped down precipices and aighted on its curved horns to break the fall is very natural invention to account for feats which were seen, but seemed ineXplicable by any credible use of legs and feet.
 When the boquetins became so rare that they were preserved in Swiss chateaux as Che bison is kept in zoo- logical gardens, their jumping feats were seen and observed more closely. One kept at Aigle used to live on the roof of the chateau, choosing for it's post the slope of the tiles which covered the highest tower, says the London Spec tator. Another was seen to jump on to the top of door standing ajar and to balance itself on the edge with all four feet close together. A baby ibex tanned by a peasant who caught it on the Monte Rosa would spring on to his .a .-...-.....
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

PLATFORM of Phillips, the independ- ent candidate for alderman in the third ward: "Stop the sprinkling carts and blow out the lights"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
THE ARIZONA SATURDAY MORNING. MAY f. lSs2

the 10000 Wall Street men have greater influence with the National administra- tion than the petitions and prayers of the 70,00O.000 who belong to the com mon classes.
 The lesson is one that has impressed itself upon the minds, the homes and the pockets of the people. They are through with the gold bugs and through with Great Britain. They de- mand silver-the poor mans money and no candidate for president can suc- ceed unless he is sound on that question.
 The Republicans of Arlzona have a duty to perform, and that it is to see that the delegates from this territory are silver men from the crown of their heads to the sole of their feet.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

WHATEVER else the voters of the third ward do, they should defeat Phillips. He is utterly unfit for the position to which he aspires.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

IF THE city is to be turned over to men of the Phillips kind, progressive people might as we'll move away. Phillips may be good man in his way,
 but he is not the man for the council.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 E@F. J. O'BRIEN, business manager and and HARVEY J. LEE, cashier. are the au- thorized solicitors and collectors for the paper solicitor and collector for the company.
 T.J. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or V Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 4, and 8 representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace. fiA., -f
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

THE USUAL custom is to place cross after the name desired bat next Tues day the cross belongs in the square to the left of the name.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

WITH Pierce Evans in the mayors chair and Peck, Dennis, Lewls and Moss in the council, the interests of Phoenix will be we'll protected.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

IT YOU MAKE cross after the name of the man for whom you wish to vote, you help the other fellow.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

THE ELECTION of Phillips in the third ward would be worse calamity to the city than siege of the cholera.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

IT IS duty that laboring men owe to themselves to see that friends of the laboring classes are elected to office.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

LIVE MEN make, g city. The people will commit error if they permit any drones to be elected next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

To VOTE THE straight Republican ticket make cross in the square under the eagle and nothing further.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

THE BUSINESS men should see to it that business men fill the offices.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

THE ELECTION of Evans means a period of prosperity for the whole city.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

THE new duke of Bedford is as fond of rural seclusion as his brother was, and has hardly been seen in London since his return from India.
 PROFOUND disappointment is reported in English royal family circles because the second infant of the duchess of Fife is a girl. The prince of Wales and the duke of York are still the only male heirs to the throne.
 The Worlds Fair Tests
 showed no baking powder
 so pure or so great fin Ieav-
 ening power as fhe Royal
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

A STEP backward now means the ruin of Phmnix. Prescott is ready to take
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

advantage of any mistake which we may make.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

GGy-All communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 E8N-Au remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUgLI- CAN COMPANY, Pncenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
SWIFT AND SURE.

VOTE TO THE left of the name.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
BY CARRIER.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rierier h Phoenix at 20 Cents per week or SI % per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or prom pity should notify HE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the catrler) in order to receive immediate attention. 1ele- phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

Publication Office: IS North First Avenue, sleming Block. Telephone No. 47.