davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-16
SUNDAY, JUNE ic. 1895.

omciM ran OF ,niarom Democracy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-16

Beggs' German Salve.
Beggs' German Sal ve.
Reprs' German SalYe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-16

i EsLIs @. NIsLAcK. Editor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15

Mortimer Collier arrived in the city
this morning from Ohio and is stop
ping with J. P. McWilliams. Mr.. Col
her is looking for his brother, whom
he has not seen since 1861, but is ex-
periencing some difficulty in locating
him, as he has been gone from Phoenix
some six months on prospe citing trip
and has not for some time communi-
Gated with friends here.
Mr.. q. W. Pittock, travelling CORE
spondent and agent for the Albuquer-
que Citizen, arrived IN town yesterday
morning. He will remain in the city
short time in the interest of his paper.
MI. Plttock Is newspaper man of high
grade. He has been travelling in the
northern part of the territory and his
letters from various points along the At
lantic and Pacific have attracted favor
able comment.
The chief thing talked about on Sun
day and among the attorneys yesterday
was the resignation of Attorney General
Heney on Saturday afternoon though by
most lawyers it was not unexpected.
The late attorney general arrived in the
city yesterday morning, his successor
having come in the day before. Neither
was very communicative concerning the
shifting of positions, but there remain
ed little to be said beyond what had al
ready been made pbblic.
Among the first attorneys on the
ground at the opening of supreme court
yesterday was Hon. E.. VI. Doe of the
firm of Stewart & Doe, Flagstaff. 1t is
hardly necessary for an Arizona news
paper to say that he is also among the
first IN rank. A long and successful
practice has made him familiar figure
at sessions of supreme court and it is
observed that the cases in which he
appears are those in which important
issues are involved. Mr.. Does popu-
larity among his legal brethren is the
result IN part OF compelling respect
for his attainments and in part his i'm
pressive good fellowship.
Attorney General Thos. D. Satter-
white came in from Tucson on Sunday
morning. The unexpected appoint
ment to this responsible Office within
less than forty-eight hours of the open
ing of term of supreme court lnvolv-
ing large volume of territorial bust
ness would hav been EN- barrassing to
man of smaller resource and of less
legal training and adaptability. Upon
his arrival he plunged in medals res and
has since been working night and day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
PERSONAL.

Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were E. M. Doe and wife, Flagstaff; Jas
II. Wright, Prescott; Geo. Pittock, AL
buquerque; Allen R. English, Tom b.
stone; W. H. Barnes and W. K. Meade
and wife, Tucson; H. A. Taussig, San
Francisco, Selim M. Franklin, Tucson
W. 6. Stewart, Flagstaff; Chas. W.
Pugh, Wilcox; W. G. Tilton, Ell Paso
Owen 7. Rouse, Solomonville.
Among Sundays prominent arrivals
in Phoenix were Judge G. W. Wright.
Attorney General Thomas D. Satter-
white and DR.. Theo. B. Comstock, Tu-
cson. Rev. II. A. Thompson, Peoria.
and Chas. Allen, Camp Dyer.
General CLARK Churchill is now COM
fortably settled in his handsome new
office in the Commercial block and is
ready to luxuriously entertain visitors
to the city in whose breasts the beauty
and prospects of the Churchill addition
may have aroused a yearning to possess.
E. f. Pascoe will give more attention
than ever before, during 1895, to his
fire and life insurance business. He
has lately concluded favorable arrange
ments with some of the most reputable
companies.
Associate Justice Hawkins arrived
Sunday from the north About this
time two years ago Judge Hawkins
came to Phoenix on another errand, a
councilman from Yavapai county. He
distinguished himself in the seven
teenth legislature and 80 impressed
himself that it be came the almost unan-
lmous wish of the people of Arizona
that he be appointed to the bench in
his judicial district. His conduct there
has full ly justified the impression and
his appointment.
Judge Owen I. Rouse of the superior
court arrived from Solomonville yester-
day. Judge Rouse has been long
enough member of that court to have
become familiar figure on the bench
and to have gained high standing
among the mem bers of the territorial
bar as an honest and able iurst
Hon. W. G. Stewart of Flagstaff ar
rived yesterday morning from Los An
geles where he has been Temporarily
residing. He is engaged in important
cases before the supreme court, where
he has long been recognized for his legal
ability and energy. He will probably
remain in the city through the session
of the legislature in which he has him
self played SO prominent part.
Though not a member of the eighteenth
his absence f1om the city during 1t or
anyother legislative session would be
marked and conspicuous.
Judge G. W. Wright, whom Arizo.
mans love to call Charlie" is in town
and he will necessarily be here until
supreme co urt finally adjourns, for his
name appears upon the calendar as at
torney with monotonous frequency.
Only one thing prevents Judge Wright
from becoming Phenician and that is
the heavenly climate of Tucson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
The LEADING SHOEMAKER.

G, A. Rodig, one OF the most competent boot
and shoemakers in Arizona. is now located at
NO. 20 South Center street, opposite the Com
old and new patrons. All work warranted as
ordered. Boots and shoes made and repaired.
Special attention given to custom work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15

At McKelligon's you can get the finest
handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and
PENNSYLVANIA rye WHISTLES. No. 81.
East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15

WHENEVER an animal coughs, imme
diate attention should be given it.
Coughs are always in the direction of
danger.
EVERY time horse slips the animal
is liza bic to permanently inJure itself
See to it then that it is properly shod
if it is to be driven on icy roads.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15

ORSALE-Kirkland subdivision prop
IL erty on Washington and Adams. $3.50
to $500 About half this property has been
sold in the last twenty days and the entire
tract will soon be disposed of as it is a
small one. If you desire to make good
small investment do so at once or you are
apt to be too late
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15

dor SALE-Business corner Washington
II and Second St., 130x1O0 Price s193 per
front foot. This is enc OF the best oppor-
tunities for the investment of capital that
has been offered in Phoenix for years No
encumbrance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15

LNOR SALE-Several tracts suitable for
J. sub division. For particulars inquire
at our office
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15

EOR SALE-Frame house, blocks south
L. of Washington ON First Ave-, rooms,
barn, bath, hot and cold water, electric
lights, etc. Price $1,000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15

EOR SALE-Two lots 1OOx13711a with frame
L house, shade trees and well, Univer-
sity addition. Price $500.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
You may be bold and bad "Coin, "
but little boys can't hypnotize this
Young lady.
GOLD STANDARD IN CHILE.

Convinced the Silver Standard Is Fails
ure-To Stand With other Nati0hs:
In spite Of the warming Of silyerits
statesmen the prosperous republic Of
Chile has abandoned the cheap silver
basis for her currency and has adopted
the gold standard. Chile is one Of the
most enlightened and progressive Of the
South American countries, and her &C.
tion is an evidence that she has found
wishes to be in accord with the major
ity of the great commercial nations with
which she trades. As all her outstand=
ing loans, both principal and interest;
are payable in gold the chanG6 III the
standard will cause but little confusion;
and financial interests are already ad-
justed to the new basis.
While Chile adopts the gold standard
Of value, the same as in this country,
she will continue the use Of silver, and
the banks will be authorized to issue
paper currency somewhat on the plan of
our national bank system. Only as much
silver will be coined as can be main
tanned at a parity with gold. The result
Of the change will be to give the bust
ness interests of the country stable
financial system, which will doutless be
of great advantage to it in its competi-
tion with silver standard countries
1t is now in order for our silverites to
denounce the horrible crime Of 1895, by
which the wicked goldbugs secretly de-:
stroyed the prosperity Of Chile.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
"Free Coinage Dissected."

The sound currency committee Of the
Reform club has just issued a short
pamphlet entitled Free Coinage Dis
sected." 1t puts the case against free
coinage in the clearest possible light.
and tho language is so simple and the
sentences SO short that no ordinary me-
chanic or farmer need have any difficulty
III understanding the discussion. Ex-
Congressman John De Witt Warner, the
author of the pamphlet, dissects in turn
each of the principal claims Of the free
coinage advocates.
Many excellent answers to "Coin's
Financial SCHOOL, have been written,
but heretofore there has been no first
class pamphlet to put into the hands Of
the millions who have not read "Coin's
Financial School," but who are inter-
ested i'll the currency discussion and
who will be glad to get in this CON-
densed form not only the principal OBJ
jections to "Coin's" book, but to the
whole question of free coinage at 18 to l.
The pamphlet is we'll adapted for gen.
eral distribution and merits wide cir
culation by the friends Of honest money
in all sections Of the country. 1t is No.
r8 of Sound Currency, and can be OBJ
tanned by sending cents to the Reform
club, SO William street, New York city.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
The Safe Basis For Silver COINAGE,

A sign that the silverites are begin
ming to realize that free coinage at 16
to is an impossibility is found in the
demand by some silver organs for the
coinage at that ratio Of all silver pro-
duced in the United States. But this
scheme is just as absurd as the proposal
to open our mints to the worlds stores
of silver. No tariff would be able to
keep foreign silver out Of this country if
it was valued here at higher rate than
Its commercial value. Even though tho
Importation Of bullion was prohibited,
It would be easy to bring in silver table
ware, ETC., which would be melted
down. The idea of coming all United
States silver will not stand examination.
The only safe basis is to coin as much as
can be maintained at parity with gold.
As soon as our supply Of the latter metal
increases to proper amount we may
venture to coin more silver. But not till
then.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
want Silver Monometallism.

Some Of the silverites are profuse in
their protests chat they only want BIZ
metallism and do not wish to cease
using gold as a standard Of values or to
drive 1t out Of circulation. But it is
only necessary to read the papers and
speeches in which the free coinage doc
trine ia preached to see that, while pre-
tending to favor using gold, they really
want silver alone. The wholesale de-
nunciation Of gold as money Of the
rich," as "a standard which robs
debtors for the benefit Of creditors"
ETC., shows that it is not merely love
Of silver, but hatred Of gold, which
inspires these attacks. Why not be hon
est, Messrs. Silverites, and admit that
In advocating a policy which, on the
confession Of that en- 1nent bimetallist,
President E. B. Andrews, "would drive
all our gold out Of the country" you
are working for the silver standard2
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
Which is right?
Rhyme Of tho Ancient Populist.

Rhyme Of tho Ancient Populist.
It was an ancient Populist,
His beard was long and gray,
And punctuated by his fist
He had his littlo say:
"This Is tho age Of gold, he said.
"'Tis gold for butter, gold for bread,
Gold for bonds and gold for fun.
Gold for all things meath the SUM-"
Then with a smile
He shook his head.
"Just wait awhile"
He slyly said.
"when we get in and run the state,
Well tackle gold; Wen legislate.
Wen pass an net
And make fact
By which these goldbugs will be whacked
Till they'r as cold
AS Is their gold.
We're going to make statute law by which
twill he decreed
That standards are abolished, for a standard
favors greed.
This is the country of the Free and free this
land shall be
A soon as we. the people, have our oppor-
tunity,
And he who has to pay bill
Can pay In whater suits his will.
The tailorf Let him take his coats
And pay his notes,
Or II perchance
uo . lOuB Ou pnu0
Let trousers be
His E, g. d.
The bakeri Let his landlord take
His rent In cake
Or anything the man can bake.
And II . plumber wants crumb
He may unto the baker come
And plumb
A Joker needing hats or cloaks
Can 60 and pay for them With jokes
And 80 on. What fellows got
Shall pay for things that he has not.
If beggars' rags were cash. you'd see
No longer any beggsry.
In short, there'd be no poverty"
IA splendid scheme" quoth l.
"But stayl
What Of the nations credit, prayf"
"Ha, hal Ho, hol" he loudly roared.
"We'N leave that problem to the Lord
And II he fails to keep It's straight
Once more we'll have to legislate
And 30 create,
Confounding greed.
As much Of credit we need"
.-Iohn Kendrick Bangs in Harper's Weekly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
Silver Craze Waning.

That the people are returning to their
senses, and that, therefore, the silver
craze is waning is evident from the hui
morous way in which the Indiana edi-
tors disposed of the subject few days
ago at their state association. They
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, There appears to be large and
varied assortment Of opinions on the money
question among the mem bers Of the associa.
tlon, and each one seems to think that all that
IS needed to bring his brothers into agreement
with him is further study Of the question on
the part of the latter. and as each and all
doubtless concur in this, therefore
Resolved, That nothing should he done on
any day that does not have to be done on that
day and that can better be done tomorrow.
That II one does not really have to cross .
swollen stream at once, IL the bridge spanning
is shaky and In need Of repair and is being re:
paired, and If besides the stream Is falling aud
gives promise Of being In such condition that
1t may te forded or crossed dry shod before
one needs to be on the other side, II is the
part Of wisdom to camp under the olive
branches In the shady grove on the side Of the
Siyer
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
sweden's "More Money" Experiment.

sweden's "More Money" Experiment.
The theory that decree Of the gov
GHnment can give intrinsic value to
money metals has been exploded in the
past more than once. A signal illustra-
uon is afforded in the history of Sweden
under the reign Of Charles XII, known as
ohe "mad king" Baron Gortz was the
bading spirit, or rather the power be-
bind tho throne and minister of finance
Var had impoverished Sweden, and the
baron devised the brilliant schGne Of
making more money by attempting to
gtve copper the same value as silver, so
that piece Of copper money whose
Intrinsic value was only one-half penny
Ghould, when stamped with the kings
mark, pass for 40 pence. Some of this
coin was stamped with the figures Of
heathen gods, and later OH the people in
derision called the pieces the "gods Of
Baron Gortz.
At first this money was issued with
discretion and reserve, but, as might
have been foreseen, it was hard to draw
the line and fix the quantity, and it soon
got beyond the baron's control All
kinds Of goods and provisions rose to in
ordinate prices, and the baron was fore
ed to increase the value Of his money to
meet the demand and volume Of trade,
but the more it was increased the less
was its value and purchasing power,
and the people finally rose in their in
hgnation and destroyed the financial
d h Of this early Napoleon Of finance.
farles and others lost their heads, as
4 lbod many seem to be doing now on
~ money question.-T. l.: Mathews in
eSomont (Neb. Tribune.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
BUILDING, North-west corn'
,f Church and Main Streets.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whitmore
oas or. Services bi.weekly alternating
morning and evening. Services "ednes'
day, 2 p. m., Sunday School Up. m.
Guild each Lords Day p. m. other ser
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. ]. H. Barb, pas
or. Services, Sunday 10 A. M. and oSo r
NJ. Sunday School, O. ?. u Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 6.45 P.
United Brethren Church-Rev E; G. B
Castle Pastor. Regular Services by ap'
appointment from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks at 1O a. m.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday School PM.
Mite Society Semi. mi.monthly, Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. w. MIS-. Meeting
Monthly at Parsonage.
Moravian Church Rev. NJ. F. Oerter. Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sunday, y a: m.
Preaching services will be held every other
Sunday as heretofore. alternating morning
and evening at 10 ard 7:S0 respectively
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
Henry Mann Pastor. Services every alter
nate Sunday at 10 A. NJ. and 7.3O r. NJ.
Sunday School at 9 A. M. 'rayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7'SO +. NJ.
S. stephen's Church, Protestant Episco.
oal.-Rey. r. Whlttiugham, Pastor. Ser
vices alternate Sundays, morning or
evening.
Service on FRIDAYS at 7.3O p. IN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01

1t will be seen that, while there was
no material change IN silver, and what
change there was was slightly down.
ward, cotton advanced little over 19
per cent and wheat little over SO per
cent.
These changes. as we all know, have
been accompanied by increased activity
in trade and manufactures and an ad-
vance in wages So that we have, as
The Chronicle aptly remarks, "very
substantial gains to the factory. to the
foundry, to the wage Garner and to the
farmer, without all atom of help from
silver. New York Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
Western Maryland Railroad

miaasa 3 s94 3 E8a ]l|!l!!
Cchedule in effect September 80, 1874.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
MuTINY IN THE sILveRITe ARMY.
The Several Factions Arc Each Pulling In
Different Directions.

The Several Factions Arc Each Pulling In
Different Directions.
It is amusing to watch the struggles
Of tho silverites with their friends and
allies, the Popuists and other fat
money advocates. As the men who be-
lieve in making a dollar half silver and
half fat find their principal support
among believers in dollars wholly fiat,
they try to avoid offending the latter by
opposing unlimited greenbaoks and sim
liar cheap money schemes. But an at
tempt to convert the Populist party to q
platform Of the single plank Of free
coinage at 18 to 1 has split that party in
two wings, which are now getting ready
to fight each other. The men who want
government loans on land and farm
products will not be satisfied with u
currency scheme which will only benefit
the silver mine owners. While the sill
verites fear to indorse the wild money
notions Of the Populists lest they drive
away supporters who are not ready to
swallow all the third party's nostrums,
the Coxeyites are poking fun at them as
men who have not the courage to follow
their cheap dollar arguments to their
logical end-Populism.
The result will be that tho silverites
will have to decide between such Of
their followers who really believe that
free silver would give US sound money
and those who want unlimited issues Of
cheap money based on nothing If they
decide for the latter, they will lose the
support Of all the believers in common
honesty and property rights who have
been deceived into favoring free coinage.
If they 60 against fiat paper money,
they will lose the aid of the Populists.
IN either case the cause of sound money
will gain.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
WHICH IS RIGHT
Two Assertions Of the Silverites That Are
Sadly Conflicting.

Two Assertions Of the silverites That Are
Sadly Conflicting.
The two legs on which the free silver
argument lamely limps are two asser-
tions which fatty contradict each other.
The first is the statement that with free
coinage at 10 to l the commercial value
Of silver will advance until 10 ounces Of
silver will equal in value one ounce Of
gold. This claim Is backed up by the Oft
repeated charge that it was the alleged
characterization Of silver in 1878 which
caused the value Of that metal to fall.
and 1t is urged that free coinage would
at once restore its old value.
The second assertion Of the silverites
Is their claim that free coinage would
stop tho fall in prices which they all in
sist is due to our financial policy. They
have won the support Of the farmers
solely because they denounced our pres
ent currency system as one which makes
money scarce and dear and have prom.
ised that free coinage will make money
cheap and plentiful In fact, their very
strongest plea for unlimited silver is
their claim that it would double the
prices Of farm products by measuring
them in cheaper money. And If it would
not do so it certainly could not help the
farmer.
Here then are the plain statements Of
the silverites:
Free coinage will In Free coinage will
crease tho value Of sil- double the prices Of
yer so that it will be all products by meas
twice as dear as 1t Is urng them In the
now. Putting the gov. cheaper and moro
ernment's stamp zone plentiful metal and
Dollar ION 4l21a grains will enable debtors to
Of silver will make it pay their debts with
equal In value to Is 4-5 half of tho goods
grains Of gold. they would have 10
give now.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
Changes All ono Way.

Congressman George W. Cooper Of
Indiana, sound money Democrat, said
In o Washington interview the other
day: "In Indiana l know hundreds of
men who have been free silver men, but
who have declared themselves for
sound money. Oh the other hand, I
cannot recall one instance in which q
man has favored sound money and has
then gone over to the free coinage Of sill
ver ut ratio Of l6 to without any
restrictions us to an International agree
Ment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01
No. | s

enuff to diloot the currency with witch
we pay for likker, but we want our lil1-
ker full strength. We coodent help it.
but that mite we signed and sent to our
representative remo1tsttanGe agin the
silver bill. The Coriiers is now for a
honest currency. Wood, O wood that we
he'd soma Nv It'll
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
FinanSeer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-01

Now, farther that little hill called Lucre and
which
because the rarity it, had aside going
the
Some had been MANNED there could their dying
day be their again
Then that little silver
mine stood Dma gntmnk call who
thing"
ChrisanWhat things deserving the
DemasHere silver and digging in it for
will with little pains provide richly for yourselves
Bath it not hindered in their plgrimage?'
Demas-Not those that
witha he blushed a
ChrisanWhat which
Domas-Yes name is Demas am the son Of Abraham
CrianI know Gehazi grandfather Judas
father and have trod their