davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
RUSSIAN GOLD. Czar Alexander Offers to Come to the Rescue Of the Constantly FaiI- ing Gold Reserve. His Friendly Offices Were at
 First Rejected Now However It Is Decided That If the Offer Is Again Made It
 Will Be Accepted.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, July 10.-A special from Washington to the Post says: A dis cussion of the gold reserve in the treasury and the action past and proba- ble of the Morgan Rothschild bond syndicate, brought to light today the ct that Czar Alexander III of Russia, fered to loan the United States all the gold necessary to maintain the reserve, at any figure desired.
 The friendly tender was declined by President Cleveland because after several weeks deliberation and tele- ,raphic correspondence between Wash ngton and St. Petersburg, it was deci- led that the president had no author. ity to issue bonds or otherwise incur indebtedness on behalf of the govern. ment.
 Since then the power of the president and secretary of the treasury to issue bonds has been determined and if the offer were repeated by the present Rus sian ruler it might be accepted.
 Although the incident occurred two years ago no hint of it reached the pub lie until now. In May, 1893, the state department was surprised by the re- ceipt of communication from Andrew D. White, the American minister at St.. Petersburgh, stating that the czar had through MT. De Giers offered loan to the president of the United States of any amount of gold required to carry the treasury through it's pending crisis.
 The czar's offer of assistance was di- rect but simple. He stood ready to make personal offer to the president of gold to the amount of 50,000,000 or more at nominal interest for an in definite period. The interest indicated was fraction more than two per cent.
 Nothing was said about security and it was evident the czar believed that the president could take the money and apply it to the needs of the United
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
MAY HOLD TWO OFFICES,
A Decision in the Case of Terri- torial Appointment.


 Among the appointments made by Governor Hughes and confirmed by the council during the late session of the legislature was that of Edward R. Monk to be regent of the university. Immediately sfterward a question was raised as to his eligibility by reason of the fact that he already held the federal position as register of the land office at Tucson.
 An opinion has lately been received from the department deciding that his federal position does not unfit him for service as university regent. His com. mission was therefore directed by the governor yesterday.
 Other executive appointments were Jesse N. Smith of Snowflake. as dele gate to the irrigation convention at Albuquerque, and Stewart Derby, of Chicago, as commissioner of deeds for Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
TWAS A CREDIT.
The United States Fleet at
 Kiei.
The Finest In the Display and the Subject of Many Platter
 ing Remarks.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10-Reports from Admiral Kirkland to Secretary Herbert say the appearance of the United States fleet at the Kiel celebra- tion was in every way credit to the country and was in fact second to no other fleet in the celebration. Platter ing remarks were heard from officers of ali nations.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
WAGES co UP.

Ten Per Cent Advance In Pullman
 Shops.
 CINCINNATI, July 10.-Three hundred employees of the Pullman shops at Ludlow, Ky, have received an increase of 10 per cent in their wages.
 Notice Phoenix Engine Co. Members are requested to be present at the regular monthly meeting of ths company July II, 1895, at D. m.
 WARREN GREGORY, 4. F. MESSING, Preside nt
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
WITHIN HIS RIGHTS.

An Officer Who Exhibited Author
 ity to Kill.
 SAN DIEGO, July 10.-The coroner held an inquest today over the body of Thomas Ruiz, killed at Eucalyptus canon last night by Constable Geo. E.. Roberts of Lamesa. The verdict was that death resulted from a gunshot wound inflicted by Roberts. Roberts exhibited orders from the supervisors to build the bridge over which the fight occurred.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
BOATS IN THE STREETS.
The Town of SaIina, Kansas,
 Is Flooded.
The Smoky Hill River Breaks From It's Banks and Drives the Peo-
 pie From Their Homes.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SALIVA, Kan, July 10.-The Smoky Hill river broke its banks last evening and large part of the east side of the city is under water. Many people were driven from their homes, and boats are running in the streets.
 The river is still rising. Ii it goes six inches higher hundreds of people will be forced to leave their homes. The basements of all the business houses are flooded.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
FORMALLY DISMISSED.
The Stanford Suits Standing in San
 Francisco Courts.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-The Stan ford suit in a formal way was dis missed from the circuit court today. Special Government Counsel McKessick said he would not amend the original complaint. Mrs. Stanford's attorney s asked that a decree be entered dismis. sing the suit, which was done.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
FOUND SOMETHING BETTER
Money Enabled Him to Desert Ills
 Bride,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-P. T. Cor don, who was married ten days ago to Miss Mary Mullin, disappeared on Monday and his bride has heard noth- ing from him.
 As he received remittance from the east the day of his disappearance it is surmised he deserted his wife of a week. Gordon is said to be well con- nected in the east.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
He Made a "kilIing,"

CHICAGO, July 10-It is rumored John Cudahy who lost so heavily on pork two years ago, made killing" in both wheat, corn and pork to the
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
Carpet Weavers Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Three thou sand weavers employed in the Ingrain carpet mills here struck today for an advance of 71a per cent wages.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11

c. M. Frazier was the lucky smoker. He won the gold watch by patronizing The Ph9nix Stationery X News com pany.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11

amount of about half million during the last slump.
The advocate., 1895-02-13

This illustration shows extra attachments In VelVetined
sent free with each machine tucker uhe with sh
Engpae hemmer four widths and binder brade
loot and sde one threadcuer Each machine also supplied
with the following accessoeg One hemmer and eer pec
ten needless six bobblns scTewdVeL oil filed with oil
cOthgnage and thumbscr5w and book OF instructions which
prousey illustrated and the purposes OF comPeons
teacher.
We warrant ADVOCATE machine for ten yeArB And
after ten days trial fit does prove SaScsohs purchasers
money win bO refunded
The advocate., 1895-02-13
DOLAND CHINA PIGS AND sHORTHORNs
IL bred By H TAYLOR, Pearl. Kansas.

SWEET POTATO OEs-Sent out to be sprou'ec
y on shares. No experience required. Direc
tions for sprouting free. T. ]. SKINNER
Columbus, Kas.
Wnen writ,nR ahvartIsera menr1nn AdvOoat.
The advocate., 1895-02-13

All wearing parts cSehardened Steel possessing great
dGraby snd 6y the turning OF screw az lost motion can bo
absolutely noeess and running fine adjustments and
skin produce time
make them perfect in every respect machine rigid
inspection by competent before leaving the factory
always pays TO buy She best when II be had ct
low prio&
The advocate., 1895-02-13

With Dining Cars, Vestibuled Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Cars (Sestl
fr0O.)
The advocate., 1895-02-13

III aNOW
che ADVOCATE
.---c o-s~s.a -sras - ). 80 THE ADVOCATE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24


-Calhoun's voice was sharp. respin9
and no, pleasant To hear his Rrstiee
lst.ons were rapid and far from grace
full. and he had . way of emPhAslh'nk
= point by jerking his tall body oae&
wards md forwards IN . moss ss''ss
and inelegant way
N Beatrice Harraden. the au-
,horess OF ..Ships that Pass IN the
Night" is busily engaged upon a new
work dealing exclusively with Engiisn
~. Like Bret harfe in his early days.
Miss Hasraden. with = wisdom OF me
he.r, has known how 10 discover ana
lav h.re ore under q hard and varied
surface. DIR. Conan Doyle included her
name in a recent article among inc
twelve most promising young WRITERS
of the day.
PAY In~,sStor James Fulton who
died the other day As senior orlcer Oh
the naval pay corps. had seen less 50
duty than any other man OF his rank
He had been At sea in all less than
eight wears His term OF snore duty
footed M more thar t~wenfy-three
wears. and he had been unemp4oyeo
lust four years Several men much e
low him in rank have far exceeded ms
sea service. though few rs long -
twenty years in the corps have been -
short a time unemployed
Edward O. Atkinson. the Boston
..o,omis, gave a novel dinner he
: nigh, in Washington at the resi-
. dence of Assistant Secretary Hamlln-
sven courses. all cooked by Mr. At
; L;pson were served The entire cost
!, Of the dinner. exclusive OF the no.aA
decorations. was one dollar anu MY
cents Those present. besides MI. Az
/! kiuson. were Secretary and Mrs 'onn
: G.. Carlisle, Secretary and Miss Morton.
y Northumberland and Mrs w -
!. Bissell. the japanese minister and M
" and Mrs. Hamlin-
e. c. Squier's book on the MOSQUITO
= coast. published here = few years ago.
gives a pretty clear hint OF King George
William Clarence's relations TO UreAs
% Rr;tain. Mr.. Squier found the kinG
o living in the house of the British con
70 sui The Young monarch was uncere
10 m-on;ously hidden to Get up" by INT
"a consul, negro maid servant. aad hAv
N inc risen Georg went to a neiehcorini
stream 10 wash his lace Mr. >quie
u desiring TO be presented to the kins
ns The consul shouted him back to IN
house, and on his return said; 'Oeorg'
90 this gentleman has come TO see yos
81, down IL was easy TO see VINO wa
no the real king in the Mosquito teri
tory
~ was born in l-s3. and since tn<
have never been III a single minute
is the statement of DR. de Bossy. u
Oldest French physicians. who : 81
in active practice At Havre- lie o
never followed any special dick ana
opposed 10 anything OF the SORT
- rises al seven. summer and winter .
as soou as he Is dressed starts on
rounds. generally on foot lie =
drank coffee all his life. has no OBJ
-. ton to a glass Of bitters- and tooA'
i a poison which he regularly
pro- serbs tie attributes his longevity
.ibit moderation in all things HIS TAT
i'm lived 10 he one hundred and eight
the de Bossy took his degree in isis. u
= in went to England. and later to in'
IL where Inc practiced medicine. and
,rted turned TO Havre. where he has 81
this been at work. sixty-toar years ago
our has two sons the elder sixty-ei
med wears old
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
COMMENTS or THE PRESS.

When Reed, Mckinley. ct al,
look over the political fed, they see
good deal OF plowing that ought TO o
donc right away.-Tammany Times
There are unmistakaoie inuIca
lions that the republicans ire going "
carry on "a soap campaign com
pared with which Honest John wanna
makers will dwindlc into utter insis-
nidcance.-Tammany Times
The Cacheco mills in Dover a.
II a five per cent increase
sr WAGES Of employees Mr. Mckinney
must think that there is a conspiracy
Matching against his peace OF mind, as
the times keep on getting better. out
everybody else is happy - Albany
Argus 81.
The republican leaders are In a
cuapdarv. They do not know hos 70
maintain unjust election laws IN MICH
loan. and have them pronounced un'
constitutional in other states where
they would inure to the benent OF .ne
.. O. D. The way OF the transgressor =
touch--Detroit Free Press
The wall paper trust Is about .
be wound up through judicial process
Ever since The repeal OF the Mchinie!
law the trusts have been shaking am
one after another is disappearing fai
trade tariff Legislation Is bad Tor monop
olies and the trusts have no show unoe
the new tariff law.-Kansas City Times
The American Theosophists hav
declared their independence OF 10
eirn Theosophists and have determine
20 set up for themselves. As the WI
son tariff makes no provision Tor q ou'
protecting our home Mahatma ndu
try GOV. Mckinley may yet have nm !
sue without declaring himself on u
ulcer question. - Louisville Courie
Journal
SIS months after the repeal Oft
|, Mckinley law. and the reduction
: the tariff tax on tin plate to hall y
|. AMOUNT fixed In that measure .
!, John Garrett, secretary Of the Tin ia
!. association. makes : report which :
: ultantly declares that the industry
: in more prosperous condition now N
J. ever before. Though Mr.. Garret
! sisted the repeal Of the Mckinley Ia
and would probably now favor Its
enactment. he Is obliged TO .
nat the new tariff law which redu
"a the rate on the plate, but remove.
" altogether from the raw mater
10 used 10 producing II, Is more inso.'
- q che manufactures than the Mchin
iaw.-Kanaas CITY TimeA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
WAGES AND IMPORTS.
The Reduction In the Tarin Hsenents %
WorkIugman-

wa are told by some of our high pro-
friends that the exhibit
recently made OF the large I'M
portations. apparently due 10 the
change in the tariff. are melancholy N.
stance Of national decline, oecause u
the goods had not been impor.eo
hey would have been made In TINS
country. Now, this is just where our
short-sirhted critics are misinformed-
In a large number of instan ,es II these
goods had not been imported those
" no have been using them would have
had 10 foreyo their use they
| show is thai our people have . larger
amount thar they otherwise wouio
| have had OF the good things OF I've 70
| divide among themselves These I'M
porta,ions represent the payment thai
has been made for American exporia-
,ions We have had. anu In the future
ire TO have to a larger degree, an I'm
mense export trade. that Is more ana
moro OF the commodities that Inc
American workingrncn produce are 70
end markets outside Of our borders
ani IN return for these sales we are &c
AXE into THIS cDuulfF AAo
merchandise which our people very
much want. but which we either can
not produce or can produce only aisucr
extravarant prices a. TO make Q
sumption Of the desired commodities
possible only TO those OF large incomes
we are getting by degrees-and IN
more trade restrictions are taken on I'M
nearer we shall approach TO that conan
,ion-to apoint when commodities ina
have hitherto been esteemed iuxufie
will come within the range OF the pun
chasing power Of the wage-earner- y
the meantime wages are not goan'
down. On the contrary. the evidence :
, ali OF a large manufacturing center
Is b a the tendency OF wages IS VI
: ward. The prices of the necessarics :
{ life are TO be lower. but the workin'
e men are soon TO have As high a rate {
5 wages as they ever had. and probaol
IN time a higher rate OF wages wi'
o which to supply their own needs ~
/ the needs of their families
| Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
{, cor II FRONT OF KINGSLEY.

n nromotc drunkenness and disorder
II not legally, morally-and also
realize that the powers that be would
have been justified in depriving me o.
the detail IL hat fair state whicn.
thoroughly understood TO be a very soit
thing after the rigors of Montana
weather. because | was helping ono
who drew the pension which the gov,
eminent kindly gives to its disabled
supporters. and who was the inmate o.
4 soldiers home. to bring discredit on
his kind; but my conscience did not re-
proach me in the least for turning over
TO him enough Of my months pay 70
keep him gloricusly drunk Tor 2 Week
nor did it even when. two hours later
saw him taken in limp and sense'ess
state 70 the station house. tod
the colonel. and he paid the vetera
6~ne-for the t~hirty-first time, he IA
formed me.-San Francisco Argonaut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
-ur FARMERS GOLDEN WE'D.
DING.

YES. YOU srmember, Nancy dear. how hU
-. stood before the parson in the bloom Of
youth. you know;
YOU q pretty girl OF twenty ! q homeiy coun'
try boy,
deeper Joy.
ina, morn in ginghsm YOU outshone tho old
worlds fairest queen.
And ! was proud 70 s'ana oS you
wcen;
There were no gifts OF goodly checks our bank
account To swell.
And the bride got all the kisses ssl SSH rc-
member well
we didn't 50 to Europe whittier bridal couples
swarm. --!
nut settled down that very day upon this dear
old farm
And here we've lived without . jar put ho'
A., hera we've walked adown the vale of lfe
for nifty years
the touch OF Time has changed your locks.
once dark. TO locks OF snow.
But they frame your race IN peau'y 'us'" "''
years ago
no II cannot be,
rhsy'rc always soft. and white. and sweet and
beautiful TO me
The children will be here to-day atous US
they will swarm.
Ana n,crrlment will rule tho hour that sees
them on the farm:
Three | title tots. with roguish ways Will come
Ararwtli ronp with them and feel that l am
yourg again.
There's Jack. tho Judge. our Oldest boy. ] know
he wouldn't miss
ror ali the triumphs OF the bench. his cher
ished mothers kiss ,,
WHY. he'd %aljourn his court to come and iooa
into our eyes.
And deem himself a boy again. beneath th'
summer skies.
The children will not all be here; no, darling
there is Ian.
lie sleeps somewhere beneath the pines tina
fringe the Rapidan ~
His sword is hanging yonder. brighs anu she'
Ana round il we Will Irvine, to-day. the hero
blessed wreath.
Ana there's another little mound out yondf
on the hill, 49,,
Where forty years ago we iaid away ou'
VIM
Ana every wear above the SPOT where he
peace doth rest
A robin rears her little brood. . blue-pii
builds her nest
These dear ones. wife. well miss to-day TN
left US long ago.
One "a the m fragrant heart and o.
amid the snow.
And whilst we for the others wit 'ose'N
side by side.
I'll hear the dirgefui fnurmur Oh . ="
Southern tide.
What shall l wear the old crasatf Hho"
out OF style.
Al sigh, 81 il the little ones Will clap TN
hands and smile;
Bat IL recalls a golden past that hlt'eu 1i
soon
Ana .ts but a faded relic OF n love-iit hons
mooa-
I'll put II on. I'm young again no matte
old Time
Has touched my head with AL Inc iross'
come from chilling cline;
And you'll get out your wedding dress anu
rhe little ones how grandma looked
nifty years ago
The parsons dead who made US one he sl'
bers with the rose
In summertime above the ioVeu het no'
shadow throws.
os all the guests who saw US we'd not or
left TO say
How Joshua Black and Nancy Brown appe'
that winter day.
MP the lane.
or,v near them children shoutin'l why
Tom and Liza Jane. !.
Liss before we greet them In the SOFT
feathery snow.
In memory OF q wedding Gay just my ,
ago.
T. c. Harbaugh. in Ohio Farm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

storing Prossessoa+ II
will the decrease In the expected
via! Id OF the income tax result In oe-
f~iciency In the revenuesf IL So no"
shall the lack be made p7 -,
These questions are important u
may become pressing before the time
go Tor the regular meeting OF on
rresS II 10 evident, however mat
only actual experience VIII snow inc
revenue-yielding capacity OF the rem,
r,nt 81 the income-tax law. We shall
Lrow before the end OF the fiscal year
ir June. The treasury officials are
honeful that the revenues from al
.ource.. which have lately increased
IN an encouraging manner. viii equal
the expenditures before that ume
But IL new sources OF revenue mus.
he hal where shall they be soughts
some II the republicans, upon whom
the initiative will rest say restore
che McKinley duties and secure both
ample revenues and adequate Pfo'ec
ton to American industries"
The claim is ~fallacious, the impuu'
t,on Is dishonest These partisans con-
v~en,ently ignore the fact hat during
the four years run Of b Mchiniey
duties the customs revenues ell OF
sl57.oO0.0 900 COMPARED with the precea
ing four years under the better tAri,
: ofisss. They ignore too b fact OF
. fcially certified TO by Secretary rosie
two weeks before the end OF Presiden
, Harrison's term. that, in view G
! messing contingencies"-i e., an In
pending defciency-plates Tor . me-
bond issue were ordered TO DC prePa'e
a with all possible haste
The duties were increased In near'
: every schedule by the Mckinley ~
" with the avowed purpose OF reoucin
, the surplus revenue They accon
= plished the purpose. BY what kind
y economic thimblerigging Is It now pr
- posed to increase oy res'0
n ing the same duties? I,
!, As for protection" let facts spea
Under the present tariff. manipulate
as il was by the democratic and repu
lican trust agents in the senate. u
average duty collected on ousau
goods last year was o6 per cent ~
4 is actually the highest average tar
recorded in the history OF b Cover
=" n,ent- In 1865, under the war tar
- 4 was only 4s.63. In lsse. under !
10 Mckinley tariff. it was 4s7i- The :
!. cent Of free goods last year was 81
"A In lsoe. under the Mckinley law
a was $3.50. The average rate on free .
Ia dutiable goods last year was 2o.';
1892 it was 2l.e6.
r, the face Of such facts and fgu
there is either gross ~ignoran>e
shameless dishonesty In the taiS
~ .restoring protection" IL Q II
- nue. shall be needed next winter
- easiest AMI best way TO secure II VIC
;cb probably be To place temporary.
~ small additional tax on oeer--S
lN.vld
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

In a Company of ArtistS-"What
tx there between laughter and tears!
The nose dryly observed Viv'er--
lie Figaro
Don't you think the man who
marries for money j. a fooly els.
unless he gets it in advance --indi
annapolis Journal
-Fores,alled-"In get on my knees
before von.- he said I'll bet YOU
won't she rejoined. accepting ms
defiance and rushing forward--Puck-
A True Saying.-Customer-"Gocd
gracious. how can you charge .nl
hundred dollars for a watch like that.
Dealer-..Time's money. madam -D<
troit Free Press
emarked the telephone girl.
As she gazed out at the waves n won
sered what their number was II Am
connected with the best families IN our
city.-Indianapolis Sentinel
-profrssor-.-To did Xenophon
owe his reputation?- frin-
cipally to the TACT that his name COM
menced with Y. and came in so handy
for headlines in alphabetical copy
bocks--Pearson's Weekly
And She Did EaI--Daughse Of
Eve quoth the young mar viii You
accept History repeats itself. Ne
Spoonamore.- replied Miss haJoneA
looking curiously. and inquiringiy -
his feet II will---Chicago Tribun
Mrs chugwater-"what did tn
doctor say you'd better do Tor YOU
co,d- Jo>iahy' Mr.. Chugwater-"hl
,ola me 10 take anigh;cap-'- Nh
Chugwater greatly relievedD-"Is thu
.llo Won can have one Of mine---Chi
cago Tribune
Room for Doubt-Nullaney q
Up.n~rtv-. wake,--An' this must b
= pr-round momint fer Tins sowi-
saints rist it, Hanrahan-"Pr-rcoe
ipdade, An him in purgytory a-seetI
az. uiddv a-havin' all this fun?~-Whie
Plains Weekly
) Mr. Testem-"If I give you . din
> ner would you be willing TO work y
.hould ask YOUR Wearie Willie-'O
I'm sure yer wouldn't ask me ter
ANYTHING like dat mum Yer dos
look like = lady dat would insult . sc
b tleman---Brooklyn Eagle
, The Cheerful Idiot NOTES
y aid the scien tife boarder. h u
p have succeeded in making very 7,
= bread from wood Il suppose" en-
ned in the cheerful IDIOT rs he saw
be opening. that IL would Be more p.
er table il spread with a little log jam
~ Indianapolis Journal
nc The horse made . complete cire
b returning 10 the confederate comPe
in safety. When the rebels saw n
romrsde had returned without
scra,ch from such . dangerous n
=. they almost forgot the fight bel
~ them. and there went mp greaseh =
Louisville Couries Jonrnal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

The aged mcndicant crept trem ping,
10 into the Office Of the succession
young lawyer. only q few pennies'
sir" he said.
The young man gazed At him keeniy.
as not this William Wilwats?' no
asked.
The aged mendicant admitted thas
such was the case. n.
.sThen listen William sa'o
the young man. his voice trcmo'ine
with suppressed satisfaction. twenty
years ago, when you were a prosperou.
merchant. you met q little bareioo,
country boy in the highroad and called
him bulb That is an insult no pos
ever forgives. My time for revengs
has come a. last. Youdont get a cent
Oct ut.--Indianapolis journal