davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-12
SUTRO AND HIS WORK.
The Picturesque and plucky Mayor
of San Francisco.
Els VIEWS ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

he Tells EdIth'SessI0ns Topper About
His Fight With the southern Pacific
RatIroad-The CaiR House and the
Baths.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept 6. -Possibly
the most picturesque figure in San Fran
cisco today is its mayor, Hon. Adolph
Sutro. He looks like a Bedouin Of the
desert, with his swarthy complexion,
piercing black eyes and snowy hair. He
only needs the folds of a gay burnoose
and the white turban swathed about his
forehead to make the resemblance COM
plete. He has somewhat of the Arab in
his temperament, too, especially when
it comes to fighting, for he makes war
directly, aggressively and brilliantly,
even as the sons of the desert go swoop-
ing down upon their enemies. Sutro be-
came mayor of this city through a hot
fight with enc Of the most audaciops
and grasping monopolies in the coun-
try. He is essentially the friend Of the
people Ee fought for their rights and
was rewarded by the gift of the highest
Office in the municipality.
Mr.. Sutro is popularity called a Jew.
He is a German, born at Aix-la-Cha-
pelle. In the early fifties he came to
California and built up a fortune in
trade. His great strike, however, was
in the Comstock mines and the famous
Sutro tunnel, from which he cleared
over So, 900, 600, which he invested ia
San Francisco property. He now owns
the entire ocean front Of this city and
over 1900 acres of the suburban lands
that lie between the ocean and the i'm
proved districts. He owns the Cliff
House, a magnificent roadhouse, now
building to replace the one which was
burned, and all the land about it, seal
rocks, everything. And above this re-
gion is his own extensive estate, Sutro
Heights, where he lives in princely ease
and luxury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-12
s.Hello, babyi''

That French Maid-You'se gettin pus.
sonal, sab. Stay in yer own tracks, viii
yer2 Sech white trash Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-12
Wonderful Growth.

Daily average for drst six
months Of 1888.
Daily average for first six
months Of 1924.
Daily average fer Arst six
months Of 1895.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-20
Especially Designed
For INSIDE Work on
Factories and Public Buildings

II ia n dry powder which can be
prepared for use by simply stirring
in COLD WATER and can be ap.
piled by anyone aud will always pro-
duce good work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
iective and hardens on a wall like
stone and will take any tint.
1t will last for years, and is un-
affected by gases.
One coat covers better than two
coats of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and
for all classes of work, even for the
finest decorating.
II will not rub, scale or crack, nor
will it soften with age or discolor.
II will not set in the mixing vessel,
in fact it improves by standing few
days.
II can be used TO good advantage
over old whitewash without scraping.
1T DRIES OUT WHITE AFTER
BEING WET.
1t is cheaper than whitewash, dura-
bility considered.
Is is supplied in barrels from 800
to 400 lbs, also in boxes of 100, so
and % pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-20
Tired, Weak, Nervous,

Means impure blood, and overwork
or too much strain on brain and
body. The only way to cure is to
feed the nerves on pure blood.
Thousands of people certify that
the best blood purifier, the best
nerve tonic and strength builder is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. What it has
done for others it will also do for
you-Hood's Cures.
Nervousness, loss of sleep, loss of
appetite and general debility all
disappear when Hoods Sarsaparilla
is persistently taler, and strong
nerves, sweet sleep, strong. body,
sharp appetite, and in a word
health and happiness follow the
use of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The strong point about Hoods
Sarsaparilla is that they are per-
manent, because they start from
the solid foundation of purified,
vitalized and enriched blood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-20
EVEN STEPHEN"

The Kams Bring Down the I'm
known to the Tune of II TO
4-PoOr Fielding the Cause.
Captain Thompson of the I'm
knowns hied himself behind the
grand stand several times on Sat
urday and employed certain
small boy to kick him for having
in his nine men who, through care
lessness or something else, allowed
the Kamehameha students to score
ten runs in the last four innings of
the game.
The students have been putting
in some of their spare time during
the past week in practice on the
old grounds, so they were prepared
to take advantage of any bad play
ing or errors on the part of the I'm
knowns. Mahuka had the direc-
ton OF the practice games and had
his men thoroughly posted on flies,
bunch hits, ETC., and when the time
arrived for an exhibition of their
prowess they did it to the satisfac-
tion of themselves and their friends
in the grand stand.
The result of the game does not
carry with it any great amount of
glory considering the fact that the
Unknowns neither batted nor field
ed up to their standard.
Willis at first played good game
throughout and Thompson made a
catch that caused the spectators to
rise in their seats and applaud him
with all their might. The distin-
gushing features of the game, how
ever, were the general bad playing
of the Unknowns in the sixth and
seventh innings. Following is the
score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-20

RO- All entries ore to be made with
the Secretary before l HU URSpAY, June d.
1895 Entrance fees u be 10 per cent. of
purse, unless 9TH rwi.e specified.
kD- All Races to be run or trotted
lnder the rules Of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club.
hwr- All Horses are expected tn start,
lDless withdrawn by o'clsc ok A. NJ. on
June 10, 1895
Gene al Admission n.............5O so Cents
Grand Stand (Extra) ..... so Cents and 81
Carriages inside OF cOurse) each =. $3.50
Quarter Stretch Badges. IS
S. g. WILDER,
Secretary Hswaiian Jockey Club.
l33,-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-20
N. F. BURGESS

IL now prepared to repair Garden Hose,
spdnklers, Water Taps, etc. Saw Filing
aud all kinds Of Tools sharpened, inolud-
NOV ers q speOiAlty; also Betting Glass; In
fact al kinds Of jobbing. Work called for
'nd 1turned King up $50 Mutnal Tels-
'ITQ ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-20

SCORE BY INNINGS:
1234 $3.50
% - o. -
Kamehamehas 40 OO1O3 oil
Unknowns. ........1 90 1000 / 4
Runs earned-Kams, 5; Unknowns, B..
Bases on balls-By Lemon, l; by Woods,
/. Struck out-By Lemon, 2; by Woods,
8. Left on bases-Kams, 5; Unknowns,
). Two-base hits-Willis, 2; Woods, l..
Three-base hits-Crowell, Bridges, La
welawe. Double play-Bridges, Mahuka
and Davis. Passed balls-By Pahau, 2;
by Aiwohi, 2. Umpires- NJ. Whitney,
Jr., and George Lucas. Time of game
| hour, 80 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

D0OMS AND BOARD A ~woa
LII for few persons can be ~
had at IlaniWai, on tbS WaS- =
kiki beach.
W, 8. BARTLETT,
lt70-u Proprietor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-21
POVERTY AND MONEY.
Resorting to Cheap Currency Brings
Financial Disaster.

Financial Disaster.
To urge free coinage of silver at six
teen to one ia Tho hope of giving
money deprecated one-half is rank dis
honesty. 1t has its origin in the same
old heresy that arose during the period
of deprecated paper money. The free
coinage of silver is off the same piece
of cloth as the greenback expansion of
1874. Then, as now, the trick of re-
sorting to cheap money as a means of
curing the difficulties following after
commercial crisis is evidence of ig-
norance as to the cause of the diff
culties. But the leading free silver ad-
vocates of to-day are but the same old
'greenbackers" of several years ago.
The nexus between the greenbacl<
heresy and the silver heresy is clear
and distinct. Senator Stewart in
speech in congress December 10. 1890,
said:
1.-The greenback party was the pion-
eer in movement for relief (The
army of contractionists was 50 we'll
organized at the -lST4-that 1t
could not be successfully resisted.)
The greenback party was scattered,
hut not annihilated. 1T came into eX-
istence to right great wrong whic h
still exists
If anyone supposes that poverty is
due to scarcity of money" it is high
! time he began to study the subject of
political economy. Poverty is a lack
of those articles of food, clothing and
necessity which we hope everyone
should possess; but IL is not synony-
nous with a lack of the medium by
which such articles are exchanged.
What is usually meant by scarcity
of money is u scarcity of wealth to
exchange for money. Wealth is any
article of value. If men have bins
bursting with oats and wheat they have
articles of wealth. and they can easily
get money for them. If a man is poor,
that means that he does not own
wheat, or corn, or other property. If
he has no control of such property, of
course he cannot get control of money,
whether there is much or little in cir
culation. If man has difficulty
because he is short of wheat,
or some kind of property. 1t would
do him no good to increase the
| volume OF money over which he can
get no ownership. If money of value
is increased in amount, why should
anyone expect to get more of it any
more easily than he should expect to
get more wheat when the annual prod
uct of wheat has been enlarged? He
can get wheat, or money, only by Civ
ing something of value for it. Poverty,
then, has little to do with the volume
of the circulating medium.
Consequently, indebtedness cannot
be paid off unless the debtor gets con
troll of articles of wealth, that is, un-
less he produces something salable.
Increasing the volume of money will
not increase his corn crop. And if re-
sorting to cheap money brings about
financial disaster, there may be a
poorer market for the only goods he
can produce. We have often seen in
history that a period of deprecated
money is, in the end, destructive of in.
dustry.-Prof. Laughliu, in Chicago
Times Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-21
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Twenty Seventh Annual Reunion Is Held
In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.-The large lee
ture-room of the tirand hotel was
crowded to the doors Monday morn
ing with distinguished men who
wore the button of the Tennes-
see, when Gen. G. NJ. Dodge, of Iowa,
called to order the Twenty-seventh
annual reunion of the Society of
the Army of the Tennessee
Over 100 officers of high rank were
registered. In the afternoon the distin-
guished visitors attended a reception
at Fort Thomas, in Kentucky, rendered
by Commandant Cochran and other
army officers, The battalion drill was
followed by luncheon, at which many
ladies from Cincinnati, Newport and
Covington assisted. Gen. Henderson
reported $4,000 secured for the Sher-
man monument at Washington.
Gov. Mckinley delivered an eloquent
welcome Monday evening for the state
of Ohio. EX-Congressman John A.
caldwell, mayor of Cincinnati, spoke
the welcome for the Queen city. The
president, Gen. Grenville M. Dodge,
responded for the society, after which
Col Fred d. Grant gave the grafton oi
the evening.
Col Grants address was unusually
interesting. 1t outlined Gen. Grants
plan of campaign for closing the wal
and described the order in which Gen
Grant would have narrated the story
in the second volume of his memoirs
had his life been spared.
All the speakers at the meeting were
applauded, Gov Mckinley coming il
for very large share. Col. Fred
Grant met with an ovation when in
troduced, the applause continuing {
minute or more. He was generously
applauded at the close of his address
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-21
SOUND MONEY SOUNDS.
lblican.

The cause of sound money will
prevail beyond doubt in the next ma
tional convention. st. Paul Globe.
The free coiners who helped to
frame that democratic silver plank of
1892 now pretend they didn't know it
was loaded. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
....Utahs declaration in favor of
silver is probably the work of the
women. A man always takes the sill
yer out of his pocket and lays it on the
bureau before he goes to bed. Chicago
Tribune.
49,. Thomas NJ. Patterson, OF Col
orado, who was on the subcommittee
that reported the financial plank of
the national democratic platform of
1892, and who offered an express free
coinage amendment to that plank, did
not insist, after his amendment had
been voted down, on Interpreting the
plank as Il free coinage deliverance,
but bolted the ticket nominated on
that platform and supported Weaver,
the populist. Courier-J our
] nal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-21
A NOTABLE CONVERT.
Queer Change of Senator Mills on the
Money Question.


Money Question.
Senator Roger q. Mills, of Texas,
has changed front and now appears for
free silver coinage. Mills has been one
of the most consistent and aggressive
of the free silver leaders. He repre-
sents section strongly imbued with
the silver idea, and his conversion 70
the honest-money side must greatly
further the decentralization in the ranks
which he has just left. The change is
not more noteworthy than the great
ability displayed by the neophyte in
setting forth the sound money side of
the question. 1t is one of the most
convincing statements that has yet
been made.
But it passes the understanding why
the senator should at the end come
out in favor of employing silver as a
the monetary circulation as are needed.
He is opposed to any bank-note system
apparently, and would go back to the
Bland-Allisou silver purchase act or a
| similar contrivance for any needed
supply of new money above what gold
is bile to supply. Here we are all
| checked up with a supera bundance of
deprecated silver which is only kept
at par with gold by extraordinary
measures, and yet Mills would revive
| the acts which brought us into this
predicament
If we must rely upon something else
besides gold for needed additions TO
the monetary circulation, and this
something else is to be kept redeema-
BILE by the government in gold, what is
the use of resorting to silver when
paper would do as we'll? If the ad-
ditional money is to be gold promis-
sorry notes or coins, why go to the eX-
pense of taking a substance having
considerable intrinsic value in itself?
1t would be as if bank should make
its notes up in thin sheets of silver or
brass or tin, Springfield (Mass.) Re-
| publican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-21

the numerous works, both in statues
and in lifesize busts, which the prince
has left in evidence of his power and of
his industry.
On finding the decided bent of his
daughters mind, he told her that if she
desired to work seriously, to undergo
the drudgerv and hard study indispcn-
sable in order to become real artist,
he would help her in every way; but
that he would not allow her to waste
her time by playing" at art to the ex-
clusion of other learning; in short, that
she must do her best to become a true
artist or give it up.
Countess Eeodore Gleichen chose the
harder but decidedly better part, and
she thereon began the routine of work
and lessons in modelling in her fathers
studio, taking also drawing lessons,
and when only sixteen she exhibited in
the Grosvenor gallery the statuette of
monk, which was her first piece Of
sculpture, and for which she obtained
an order. A few months later she went
! to Florence, not to study there, but to
see its galleries and art collections.
She joined the Slade school at the
age of seventeen, studying very hard
there under Prof. Legros, having in
struction in all the different branches
of art, and also in coloring, for which
she has a talent much more decided
than is usually found in conjunction
with that for sculptsIre. Her profess
sional study has been accomplished en-
tirely in England, though lately she
has been enabled to make several
journeys to Rome and to visit those
cities on the continent which contain
the most valuable art collections.
From the time her first work was seen
in public, Countess Feodore Gleichen
pursued her labors in the studio, and
continued to exhibit in the Royal
academy, the Grosvenor gallery and
the New gallery besides etchings in
the annual exhibitions of the Painter
Etchers' society, of which she was n
fellow. She has won the prize given at
the Slade school for a medal, and was
chosen from among the other COM
petitors to do the portrait medal to be
given in India of Lady Grant-Duff. To
last years exhibition at Burlington
house Countess Feodore Gleichen sent
remarkable figure of Satan, the form
of which was suggested TO her mag
ination by Milton's Paradise Lost"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-21
SILVER GOING BACK.
Ex-Congressinan Coombs Says Other Prod
ucts Are Receiving Attention West.

Ex-Congressman Coombs Says Other Prod
ucts Are Receiving Attention West.
EX-Congressman Coombs, now gov
ernment director of the Union Pacific
railroad, has been touring the silver
states of the west, and has apparently
found what Chairman Carter found.
He says:
Zone of the things that especially in
tercsts me is the fact that the country
is rapidly getting over its absolute and
unqualified demand for free silver. 1t
is getting to see that free silver is not
coming, and that this fact is prov
ing valuable to it, 1t is turning its
attention to other undeveloped re-
sources. Heretofore. when there was
a market for silver at good prices, all
attention was turned to that one in
dustry. Now that silver mining has
become less profitable, the people are
turning their attention to other in
dustriss, such as the mining of gold,
the raising of stock, the development
OF other mines and manufactures. |
have no doubt that the result will be
such a development of these other in
dustries as to render the country thus
affected better off,
1.-The state of Colorado is this year
producing enormous quantities of gold,
and is giving California close race in
this line, The fruit productions, the
agriculture, as we'll as the various
mining and manufacturing interests
of this western country, so dependent
on silver, are being rapidly developed,
and the people are not going to suffer
from the loss of silver as much as they
had expected, Many of the people are
seeing that it is impracticable for this
country to undertake free coinage OF
silver under the present circumstances,
and are accepting the situation. -
Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-21
Michigan strike Ended.

IsHPEMNG, Mich, Sept II. - The
strikers returned from the park lato
Monday afternoon, where they held u
meeting. The desperate fight of the
steam shovel and pump men
in the interest of resuming work
was successful and the men final
ly won, They applied for work
Monday night. Committees were select
ed to wait upon the mining companies
in the interest of miners and mine
laborers. If the companies will agree
to let the troops be returned home tho
miners and laborers will return TO
work. The strike is certainly ended.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-21
GUNBOATS TO THE SCENE.
Penalties Imposed on Leaders in Chinese
Riots VIII BE Enforced.

Foo CHOW, Sept 17.-In consequence
of the attitude OF obstruction as
sumed by the Chinese officials toward
the progress of the inquiry into the
recent outrages at Ku Cheng and their
refusal to carry out the sentences i'm
posed by the examining court upon the
ringleaders in the attacks upon the
Christian missions at that place, two
gunboats have been ordered to
ascend the river to demand the en-
forcement of the penalties imposed. A
rebellion has begun in the province of
Fo Kien and the local officials, instead
of attempting to suppress the rising,
have fed. A force of imperial troops
are on their way to the scene to try to
put down the insurrection.
LoNoDoN. Sept. 1.-THE Times pub
fishes dispatch from Shanghai saying
that the Chinese regard the inquiry
into the massacre of Christians at Ku-
cheng as mockery, and have begun
to release the prisoners without con-
Bulting the British consul.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-21
COUNTESS GLEICHEN.
Her Work as a Sculptor Is
Really Remarkable.
Ber Professional studics Have Been Pur-
sued Entirely in England-Hcr Trav-
els Through Europe-A Strik-
ing Figure of Satan.

Awriter in the Lady's Pictorial, a class
London publication, remarks that there
is an uupretending door in a quiet cor
ner, lean-to construction adjoining it,
which looks simply what it more or
less is-a worlman's shed-both of
which would seem to escape the notice
of the many hundreds of persons of all
degrees who daily and hourly pass by.
Those who have no previous knowledge
of this corner often need detailed di-
reStion to find it. Yet it is part of a
royal palace, on the opposite of the
same road by which another royal resi-
dence is approached and within a
stones throw of the most important
center of the club life of London.
The palace is ST. James, the royal
residence, Marlborough house, and the
"shed is that used by the workmen
who prepare the marble for Countess
Feodore Gleichen, whose studio is
reached through the small door where,
we may truthfully say, great things
have risen from small premises.
Here the young Countess Feodore is
emphaticaily ''at home, for she evinced
as quitc.a child so marked taste and
talent for sculpture and art that she
was never so happy as when she could
escape to her fathers studio and there
indulge her preference for art over the
cultivation of any other form of study.
Her father, the late Prince Victor OF
Hohenlohe-Langenburg, was better
known as Count Gleichen. The prince
was distinguished naval officer, and
had seen considerable active service
both in the Crimea and in China; but
on retiring from the navy with the
rank of admiral he indulged the gift
and liking for sculpture which he hat
always had, and from that time hi
worked as professional sculptor, witt
a success on which there is no neeG
here to dwell, when readers can recall