davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

declines to use it in the business trans actions of the treasury.
 If the same position in the currency of this country were accorded to silver as to gold there can be no doubt that com bond would find just as ready a market and as favorable terms as gold bond. It is a fact that before the government began it's present policy of driving silver out of use, and depre. ciating its value, bonds could be sold readily bearing a much lower rate of interest than MI. Cleveland's last issue. The reason for this is plain.
 When the money of final payment is confined to gold alone. the chances of liquidation are greatly reduced. There is a possibility that there will not be enough gold in the country to II eet our obligations when they fall due. Foreign capitalists see this.
 When silver was in use on an equality with gold, per cent coin bonds of the United States found @ ready market and there IS little doubt that much lower rate bond than that could be foated ii silver were restored.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17
Tailoring.

SPORTSMENS HEADQUARTERS If you are in need of guns, pistols, boxing gloves, baseball goods, knives or fishing tackles, give me call. All goods sold at low prices. All kinds of light machine work done, no mat ter how delicate. Work guaranteed or your money refunded Choke boring of shot guns speciality. If your gun does not shoot have it choked and we guarantee il to shoot fine.
 H. SLOTTERBECK,
 211 w Main St., Los Angeles, Cal
 Box v Station c.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZCE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE DE SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO L.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Publication Office: 40 North Center Street Wharton Block Telephone No. 4.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

The Sherman law provided that sui ficient silver should be coined to re- deem the treasury notes issued under that law What was the object of coining the silver if the notes were to be redeemed in gold?
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

The electric light company which furnishes light to Boston receives each year nearly the amount which it would take to pay for the plant and distrib- uting arrangement. Now comes the question, why does the city of Boston not own the plant?
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17
BY CARRIER

Entered at the postofAce at Phoenix, ,Arlzons .smail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

THEDAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car ,ierier ill Phoenix at 25 cents per week or Sl.oo per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THs REPUBLICAN regularly or promply should notify THE hR- PUBLICAN business office not the carr1e1( ID order to receive immediate attention. 1eie- phoneNo. 47.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

The court which is trying the Dur rant case has decided that a newspaper reporter cannot be compelled to di- vulge sources of information. The same ruling was made by an eastern court recently.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

A COUPLE of Tacoma are to be mar ried on the top of mountain. Not & bad idea. There can be no question about the height of their happiness on that eventful day.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

A western writer describes a dea letter as one that has been given t the head of the family to post.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

England can have the stufing kicked out of her football conceit by sending team over to this country
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

No advertisements accepted from East ern Advertising Agencies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31
TIE DOLL THAT GREW.

MISSOURI

=
Iuo c1ildreu sat IN window low.
Wnere gr1ceful vfnes ever loved 90 creep.
- cradle swinging. now fast now slow,
Booking doll TO sleep
zaix chubby face. ana his ringlets brown.
aer Laughing eyes, and her dimpies fair
: a nunoeam lost in the vines, looked down.
ltnting her yellow hair
q said: .sGood-by, happy ones, good-by:
: Fer Gonna back. little girl and boy.
our hugn w1H face 20 common sigh.
Aosktng this childish JOY"
1hsar eyes looked grave for moments
sehe shook her head. TN bis brown crown
showers of curling gold
when you come back. me WIN be so sal,."
He said. and proud" -Yes. me WILL said
Tho don Win grow. and the cradle-sn.
Lovely As they can be-"
And far away In the world Of tide,
: N dreams and fancies. that picture fair
1ne girls sweet faith and the boy 8 glad pride
Followed me everywhere
All. could Il stay, could It always be,
But each JOY falls with broken wing:
Inen night comes on, and IL cannot see,
Moaning. It cannot sing.
With years Of winter upon my head,
With years of summer upon my face,
Il came. by haunting desire led.
Back TO the self same place
The same sun struggled and wandered through,
AND glinted rtnS1ets of brown and gold:
The doll had grown. and the cradle. too,
Lovener than of old
The two sat stin in the window low,
Thcir hearts 50 full Of love deep
"A cradle swinging. SO soft and slow,
Rocking their child to Sleep
Edward D Oldham
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31
JAsEz sLIMBv.

a Non Of Economic.i e3eneroslty VINO.
Lived In storkvnle Center. VI.
IA curious combination Of parsimony
and Observation-Disclosures said COL
Calliper, twas my friend, Jabex Blim-
by. Of Storkville Center, vt BY hard
work and the exercise OF the most per-
sistent economy Mr.. Blimby had accu-
possession OF which afforded him the
nrofoundest qualification. There was
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31
A CONTRAST.

Mexico on a Silver Standard Is Prosperous.
While the People of Gold standard Egypt
Are Little Better Than slaves.
In silver countries like Mexico, re-
marks an exchange, prosperity has
continued uninterruptedly during the
panics which have occurred in every
gold standard country from England
to Australia. We are told the people
there are not our equals mentally and
intellectually. Probably that is
true; but that fact is clearly not due
to their use of silver, because they are
certainly the superiors of the Egypt
ians, who, thanks to England's bene-
VIOLENT influences, have single gold
standard. England has established
the gold standard in Egypt and tho
Egyptians are no better than slaves,
living in semi-nakedness trying to pay
''the honest dollar demanded by their
creditors, who are rolling in luxury in
the clubs OF England. The Mexicans
are free and progressing with silver;
the Egyptians have lost both their lib
erty and their independence. Inevita-
bly, the policy of the European nations
is to control the money Of country,
and they are its practical, if not nomi-
nal, rulers. The same policy is sought
to be introduced now in China. The
gold-using population is to be enor-
mously increased, but not the gold in
that means that the power
of those who control the gold will be
enormously increased. Are the people
of the United States going to help the
bankers of England to get control OF
this country also?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31
HOW LoBsTERs ARE MATCHED.
In Water Whose Temperature Must Be
Fifty-Ffve Degrees.

In Water Whose Temperature Must BE
Fifty-Ffve Degrees.
During the season that has lust
closed we have Matched $4,000, goo lob
sters, 100000 Goldfish and 6,OOO,O 900
catfish, or founders" stated Superin-
tendent John Maxwell, of the United
States fish hatchery station at Woods
Holl. THE lobster eggs are put into
glass jars, each of which holds IS
ounces; they are placed upon a ia
BILE very similar to the one used to
hold the cod-hatching boxes. There
are two glass tubes which enter the
jars at the top, which is closed with a
porcelain cap. One of these tubes
goes to within fraction of an incl,
OF the bottom Of the jar, while the other
enters only a short distance from the
top and just above the eggs of the lob
ster.
The one which goes nearly to the
bottom keeps the eggs moving at a
lively rate, and it is this moving about
that matches them. AS soon as I'm egg
is Matched the young lobster, swim
ming about, rises to the top of the jar,
and by the siphon is drawn into the re-
CClSluS JdEs Which, Is covered WIN
linen scrim, which allows the water
to escape when it becomes filled and
still holds the young lobster captive
The eggs are still kept stirred up by
the fresh supply of water until all that
are alive have been Matched and drawn
into the big jar. 1t depends upon the
temperature of the water, the same
as with the cold eggs. The required
temperature is SIS degrees and the time
usually required is from two to four
days. We begin to hatch the lobster
eggs on April 1. Several years ago an
experiment in Matching eggs received
during the winter months was tried at
this station. Eggs were received on
December IL and continued to be taken
until January 25.
During this period 14s Holsters were
stripped, yielding 1,717,7OO eggs. which
were placed in the Matching jars. the
temperature of the water being As de-
grees. None of these eggs, however,
began Matching until May 25 following.
the water being "a degrees, and on the
eth and 7th of June $50, 500 fry were re-
leased in local waters. The period of
incubation, therefore, ranged from 5Xs
to Az months, the loss being over so
yer cent."-BostOn Globe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31
A NEW PARTY.

Free Silver Men Eject An OrganixatIon ana
WIN Take the Field.
Representatives of the several biz
metallic leagues of the country held q
recent meeting at Chicago and per-
fected an organization, and by SO doing
put new political party into the field.
A committee of nine was appointed to
take charge of affairs and to keep the
headquarters in Chicago open. A reso-
luton was adopted to the effect that
lit is the sense of the committee that
an early conference of bimetallists
from all states, which are willing to
place the cause above party, be called
to meet and formulate a plan toward
holding national convention to nomi-
nate candidates for president and vice
president of the United States upon q
platform with the single plank for in-
dependent bimetallism for the United
States''
It was agreed to entrust the manage
ment of the educational work of the
consolidated organizations to an ex-
ecutive committee of nine. three from
each organization. The National Sill
yer committee, or Memphis organiza-
ton, Immediately selected j. III. Ack-
lin, of Tennessee; r. W. Rusker, OF
Colorado. and Joseph Battell. of YER
mont, as the representatives.. The Biz
metallic union and the Bimetallic
league will make known their selec-
tions at later date. Gen. A. j. War
ner will be the president of the con-
solidated body and Edward B. Light,
of Colorado, the secretary. Gen. War
ner will be one of the three men from
the league.
As soon as the representatives are Sc
lected the committee will hold meet
ing in Chicago, establish headquarters
and plan for an aggressive educational
campaign over the entire country. It
was further decided to prepare for the
formation of national bimetallic
party in anticipation of the commit
ment of the republican and democratic
parties to the gold standard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

but we three; suppose give you fol-
lows a chance-what then e''
Ell don't deserve il. said Rcggy.
breaking down and covering his face
with his hands. And - there is the
money; it is gone"
"Never mind" replied Modingtol, the
lines in his face less hard than ut first.
Listen, now: was pretty wild my
self in my younger days, and more than
once came near being ruined by the
drinking and gambling habit, SO know
something of how you feel. suspect
ed that you had taken my money. and ]
followed you to the gambling hall. You
saw me and came away, leaving the two
hundred dollarsson the table where yo.
dropped it when you saw me. Well,
saw that it was the last you had. SO
thought it little use to follow you. Bat
in your excitement, you did not drop
the gold on the red, where you had been
playing, but on one of the high num-
bers. Well, the wheel was turned and
the number won. I claimed the bet, as
you were gone, and as they knew me
well, they paid it without a murmur.
The bet had been on the spot where it
LkaI ~ oC peffd " OHc, anu SO
out of the small stake of a couple of
hundreds, they were compelled to pay
me six thousand and four hundred dol
lars. That gives me back all you took
and leaves a balance in your favor of six
hundred dollars, which you may have at
the end of the voyage. No one, except
ourselves, need ever know of this af-
fair. I think you both have suffered
enough; but let this be warning to
you, and remember, gambling and
drinking are the first steps to crime.P
We tried to express our gratitude, but
he said, with wave of his hand:
"Never mind; 1 haze no cause for
complaint, and you have done no more
than either of you would have done for
me~dnder like circumstances"
Well, the whole affair was kept Sc
cret, as Modington had promised. But
Rugby was completely broken of gam
bling; and as for drinking. neither of
us has touched a drop since, nor could
we be induced to touch cent of the
money which AIodington wanted to
turn over to us at the end of the voyage
1 shall never forget my first and last
drink, and to this day the very smell of
wine makes me sick and brings wildly
to my mind the most miserable hours
of my life.-N. Y. Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31
EXTRAORDINARY slTuATlon.


AltAougi the Richest ThIs Country Haa
Made Itself tho Poorest Nation In thu
World
The New York World. remarking
upon the assurance of the syndicate
that it would come to the assistance OF
the treasury from time to time, as oc-
casion may warrant, exclaims: But
what an extraordinary situation it is
when the treasury of the richest nation
in the world must he1plessly lean upon
the purchased favor of a syndicate and
the charity of the banks!''
To be surel But what does our con-
temporary call riches? According to
those who believe in the single gold
standard, there are no other riches but
gold By adopting this standard we
have made ourselves the poorest nation
In the world, for we have deliberately
lowered the price Of all our products.
We have deprecated the price of our
products, and we are now told that by
raising the price we would depreciate
our currency. In other words, higher
prices would give US an s-1nsound" dol
lar. We hear very little of unsound
wheat and cotton in this connection;
but that is because the dealers in MON
ey and not the producers of commodi-
ties have the ear of the public.
We are surprised that such news
paper as the World should begin to
finch over a situation that it has
helped to create. Why should the
treasury of 1.-THE richest nation in the
world" be on the verge of bankruptcy?
1t is very simple. Gold alone is now
the measure and source of wealth.
Gold has trebled in value. Commodi-
ties can no longer command an ade-
quate supply of it. By cutting off the
money supply we have doubled all
debts, while the means of paying them
are no greater now than they were
twenty years ago.
AS consequence, those who think
the single gold standard ought to be
maintained make no bones of piling up
the public debt to carry out their pur-
pose. They say that the free coinage
of silver would send our gold abroad.
But our gold is going abroad now and
there is nothing to take its place but
debt Gold might go ont if the mints
were open to silver, but at least we
should be free from debt; at least we
should have supply of money coming
in to take the place of the disappear
ing gold. As it is we have nothing but
debt.
Admitting that gold would go out
under the operations of the free coin
age of silver, would matters be any
worse than they are now? Would they
be as bad? Gold is going out now just
as rapidly as it could go out if the
minis were opened to silver. All that
we have to show for it is the increase
of the public debt, and that is neither
a remedy nor palliative, for as soon
as Europe has taken one dose of our
bonds it wants another, and, in re-
Spouse to its demands, gold is going
out.
We have been informed that the free
coinage of silver would send our gold
abroad, and that this would be very
horrible thing. But is it any the less
horrible when our gold goes out with
out the free coinage of silver and we
have nothing to show for it but an in
crease of debt?
We pause for reply!-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

8 IS fs1sew 49, ffs - Irelnf 1oSvSS1l
.4,e,,,., e, .1,sse s, fSitk Il 4ha,e
- .. IS. y. -. e Ya.,,s..s
1,tts. - "a J. $3.50 .ls.i u ilsy
4,,, s-s1i 3 -. ~, 49,
h,,t ~. -. 800 i,,.ks,..,, .e,,d vslus ~
s-it s $. .,s,,,.,.,>,,sa ,.,.l, .Tiliot.ons
$500 IS. $ -. g,
g 49, - ..,s.s 49, $50
-. .. 1, 3. ,,s -
e,,s 81 =, -
Johreon. ].
5s--ohs< ~, ~, u,.,,,,,.,.~,a sssAr;r
i;,.5 - - 49,.
r.. 81, .,-,S .,,h
w., Z. - 40, ~, /. -, s. !. -
m.v.1.,,S pls;.s 49, =.
.svrh.t q. -. xs:-,- .. -.
= s. ~ 49,. ~ : 49, =. 49,. ..w 80 - ~
s.sa 49,. Go. 40 ~ ..:s
ss.- s..s Tae. !. ~. ~ $3.50
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31
THE SENSE OF SMELL.

How It Il Trained by Men I'm Different
Lines OF Business.
It is remarkable how well perfu-
mer learns to recognize scent. In
testing a sweet-smelling liquid he
vets the base Of his left thumb with
little of it. Then he rubs the place
rapidly with his right hand. The al
cohol in which the essence is dissolved
being the more volatile, is at once
evaporated and the substance which
emi.s the odor remaining he can smell
it in its purity.
OF course, it is an easy thing to
recognize the principal odors that are
in USE but when several are mixed, as
is common, his task become more diff
cult. Yet skilled man can not only
tell you what three or four perfumes
enter into the composition of tho one
he is testing but also, roughly. the
relative proportions of each.
It is easy to tell the relative amount
of wool and cotton In piece of COLI
ored underwear when You know how.
Men who have made the subject a spe-
cialty can do this by holding the cloth
in the light and looking along it. The
cotton and wool can be distinguished
by the difference in their colors, which
exists, although the same dye was used
for both. The unframed eye could
hardly detect the fact that the cloth
had two shades, but the skill that
comes from long practice makes the
thing simple.
There are many men. too, who are
able to tell an English book from an
American book by the smell The
books printed in England in nearly
every case have a pleasanter odor than
those made in America. The kind of
paste, ink, paper and binding used has
probably something to do with it
There are ways Of telling who the
publishers of given book are besides
looking at the title page. Somehow
every firm gives certain characteristic
look to every volume which it issues,
and skilled man. in nine cases ont Of
ten, merely by looking at the binding
and enc of the pages. can tell from
whose presses and bindery q work
comes This, of course, applies only
to the larger firms and to books print
ed comparatively recently. Pearson's
Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

The 1xA1n 0eoRpeA After Ehts Eoupao Had
CxeateA = Goone
Il was on the New-Haven e Hart
ford railroad, just shove Mott Haven,
and the Boston express with m nm
usually crowded train WAS allowing
down bit. as many Of the trains were
obliged to do. to wait for the Harlem
draw bridge TO Be closed. This occur.
ance is frequently taken advantage Of
by those who wish to go to some
point in Harlem or the annexed dis
trict to enable them to Jump on O.
often it merely slacixens It's speed, and
makes the work of alighting matter
of pleasant excitement. to say the
least
A man and his wife, accompanied By
an older man, who. the inquisitive
passengers decided. must be the WON
ans father, began to show consider
able anxiety as the train neared the
critical point When the brakes were
applied and the speed gradually de
creased, their faces assumed look Of
relief, though now the trying question
arose as to whether it would let mp
sufficiently to allow them to get of.
The lady was evidently timid, but
after much strong urging on the part
of her husband, she gathered up her
belongings and they started for the
door, closely followed by the father.
who. however, as was learned from his
conversation, did not intend TO alight
with them. They reached the plat
form and the husband descended to
the lowest step. but the train was still
rolling along at pretty fair rate and
his wife was panic-stricken in an in
stant
Now, don't you jump! Oh, please
don't jump she commanded and im-
plored in the same breath. You'll be
killed. know you will r.
Meanwhile the front door stood wide
open. and every passenger in that end
of the car was following the little
drama with undivided attention
My dear, I don't intend to, just yet
butt after a pause, stcome now,
we can easily do it.
Indeed, I won't; it will have to go q
great deal slower than this before I'll
jump" declared his wife. energctical-
ly. s.and don't you do it on any &C
count What should I do if you got
off and left me behind?"
The pathetic appeal brought an un-
feeling smile to the passengers faces.
and was followed by remark from
the father, who stood in the doorway,
to the effect that there wouldn't be tho
least danger in trying it now.
With the desperation of martyr.
the timid one picked up her skirts,
went carefully down the steps and
was lifted of without mishap by her
husband. Everybody smiled. believ-
ing this to be the end, but they were
mistaken. The next instant the hus-
band came dashing through the car
again. bounced ferociously upon his
overcoat which he had forgotten, and
threw himself off for the second time
with disgusted and reckless air.
In less than a minute after that the
train came to dead stop. The pas
sengers looked at one another. Sim
ultaneously, the idea of all that vast
ed excitement and anxiety seemed to
strike in. and the general laugh could
be only half smothered in Difference
to the father. who, with very red
face, had dropped into his seat and OBJ
scured himself behind his morning pa
perm. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31
His string.

How does your father manage to
catch such big fish as he talks about7''
oh. it's easy enough" replied the
boy, whowas with him ON the vaca-
tion trip
Does he have any special taclxle?"
mo, indeed. He just finds nice,
shady spot and throws his line into the
water, and lies down with his hat over
his eyes and Just dreams ~ Washing
ton Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31
The Erec. of Environment.

The following story was told at a
woman's club meeting. 1t was told to
illustrate the effect of environment, to
prove the powerful influence that sur
roundings may have upon human en-
deavor and achievement: A party of
women once had the privilege of in
specting a factory devoted to the man
ufacture of spool thread. Their cicerone
was the proprietor of the factory.
which is one of the largest and most
complete in the world. But what most
impressed the visitors was not the size
and evident prosperity of the plant, but
the beauty of the place. Not only was
every hygienic and commercial comfort
attended to, but, SO far as possible,
every aesthetic consideration was OBJ
served as well. Around each wall of
the spacious, well-windowed apart
ments where the work was done ran
broad, exquisitely painted frieze. The
figures upon the frieze were a dainty
dancing company, beautiful in color as
well as in form, and fit to grace the
wslls of a dwelling rather than a mill.
Finally one of the women, q practical,
plain-spoken dame, asked the mill own
err why he made beauty such an object
81 don't see the use OF frieze like that
in factory like this" she said bluntly.
'Why do you have it?" The mill owner
smiled. well, come to think of it, it's
very practical reason" he said. 81
find that it makes better thread."-N.
Y. Evening Sun.