davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
,s. 3. G. wrsTs NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT

Ds. 3. G. wEs7's NERVE AND BRAIN .arATYzY-
is sold under positive written guarantee, ~
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
Son6dence: Nervonsness, Isssitnds; ali raj +ra;ns. a.
Loss of Power of the Generative Crganc in either
sex, caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, or
Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor.
which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity
and Death. BY mail, 81 box; six for S5 with
written guarantee to cure or refund money.
Sample package, containing five days treatment,
with full instructions, Is cents. One ampIe
only sold to each person by mail
q. 8. MORGAN and j. A. SLATTERY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

side ~ soon ~ possible. and Oorman
will be IN the finest kind OF eondiEIoD,
ready TO do or die on the spot. The losers
claim they will not be outolssssd again By
any team this side Of che Golden Gate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

Hiegins , Perry.
Jones' Ale and Rarragaassss Lager Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
What We May Come To.

Is it possible that the time Is coming
when every theater will have bicycle
track to be used like an opera promenade
between actsY-Chicago Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-15
FROM SLAVERY TO RICHES.

Lewis Bates is probably the
weaItniest colored man in Chicago,
being rated at nearly 100000. He
is entirely uneducated, dresses poor.
" and lives like a poor man. He
was born a slave nearly seventy
years ago. In 1861 he reached Chi
cago by the underground railroad, y
and began by working in foundry.
He soon became an expressman, and
at once began investing his savings
in real estate. In this be has shown
excellent judgment, and nearly all
his investments are gilts edge.
Though ne spends lNtle money on
himself, he is openhearted and kind.
He has no family and bis only heirs
are a few very distant relatives.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-15
FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT.

QUESTION 11.-What fertilizers would
you advise for wheat?
ANSWER 1.-THE following are all
good fertilizers for wheat
l. Cottonseed meal, 500 pounds; acid
phosphate. $50 pounds; muriate of pot.
ash, $50 pounds.
2. Acid phosphate. $50 pounds; kainit,
$50 pounds; nitrate of soda, 800 pounds.
3. Blood, $50 pounds; muriate Of pot
ash, 165 pounds; acid phosphate, 1856
pounds; sulphate of lime, 10 pounds.
Apply broadcast from 300 to 500
pounds per acre.
CURING SORGHUM HAY.
QUESTION 12.-How shall 1 cure my
sorghum for hay?
ANSWER 12.-The following taken
from the Southern Stock Farm covers
the entire process:
"After moving allow the sorghum to
lie on the ground sufficiently long to
dry out at the end of the blades.
'If the crop is thick, it should be
turned over on the ground to expose
the bottom portion of the cutting to the
sun for short time
Usually one days sun is required to
dry it sufficiently to allow it to be put
up into the cock. The hay cock may
be feet high and feet in diameter,
or of the shape of an oldfashioned bee.
hive.
"All the hay that is cooked in this
manner should be well settled as 1t Is
laid on the pile.
CATER having constructed it to it's
proper height, rake the loose sorghum
away from the sides, leaving neat
pile of hay that will turn water in case
it should rain. Allow it to remain In
this condition for two or three days for
fermentation to take place, which Is
evidenced by the heating and the de-
posts of moisture upon the interior
parts of the cock. When thoroughly
warm and before the hay loses It's nat.
ural color, open the cocks and expose
the hay to four or six hours sun, 40.
oording to the weight of the crop to the
acre and the size Of the stalks.
"Then the fodder is ready to haul to
the barn or be placed in stacks, where
It may safely be expected to remain
without molding or heating further"
- 49,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-15

While the newspapers may print
column after column eulogistic of
It's own town, its very brightest say
ings will be received with grain of
doubt if It's advertising columns do
not bear the impression Of the en-
terprise. Albion (Nebr.) Calliope.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-15

People who wish 70 have a
good government must themselves
be good.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-15
TO GEORGIA FARMERS.
Commissioner Nesbitts Regular
Letter About the Crops.
WHICH IS VERY ENCOURAGING

a Monthly Resume of the Work That Has
Gone on In the state and the Results OF
Labor as Reported to Kim by His Corps
"f Willie Awake Correspondents In
Georgia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-15

TIME FOR BAD MONEY SCHEMES.
Paper money is good when the govern
msnt is able on presentation to carry out Its
promises to redeem II In something OF actual
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-15

10 restore the price OfsllVer TO ita value III
1878 you must remove all the causes which
have reduced its value. Concede tor the sako
of argument that the action OF the United
States YVES onr OF those causes, it is iIlozica!
to claim that the removal of this one is to
remove the effect OF all the Others.
IT MEANS A SILVER STANDARD.
"But it is urged that the United statss
should try the experiment, and If 1t failed,
then abandon 1t or change the ratio. The
facts stated show conclusively in advance
that it must fail. To lift the value OF 412 II
grains of silver in the United States from
Hity to one hundred cents 1t would be neces-
sary to lift the value OF all silver in tbs
world to the same extent less the cost OF
transportating IT to the United States. That
volume today coined 10 $4,O51, 100000. II
the burden were only TO raise the CONNER
cial value OF the coined silver in those eoun-
tries whtrs Is has dropped to bullion value,
the undertaking would still be clearly i'm
possible. India has $3.50, 100000; China,
$75o.oO0, 900: Japan, S72, O0O,0 900; Mexico.
$50 900, 900; South American states, $780,
900. 900. A total OF 81, $50 GOO, 900 is used
by these countries alone. This silver, though
coined, eirculates only at its bullion value.
In addition to this, II the silver mines can
afford 10 continue increasing their produc'
ton as they have from Ss1, 600, 900 in 1873
20 So ,4S1 900 in 1894, on amarket " hich
has Zen so per cent. W hat would they pro-
duce a market which had risen one hun.
dred per cent? The volume to be raised in
value extends to the Garth deposits. as well
as to that heretofore mined.
"We were unable to keep the value OF the
silver up to gold under the free coinage act OF
1902. We were unable to keep Rold up to
silver under the freq coinage act of 1894
France and her associates Ia tho L attn Union
.ound themselves UNI BILE o keep the silver up
to gold in 1874. Ths failure OF these practi.
sal tests, under far m ore taynra BILE eircum.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23
Solld For Silver.

That the address of the executive
committee ofthe American Bimetal-
lie league should receive harty
popular Endorsement in Colorado
was to have been expected. The
interviews gathered by The Ne,oS
correspondents in all of the princi-
pal towns and cities of the state
show very large, almost IMAM
imous public sentiment in favor Of
making free silver coinage the
paramount issue in the near presi-
Dental campaign, and the organiza-
ton Of a party with that end in
view which will gather to itself the
bimetallists of all parties and dis
play a solid front - the gold
power.
That such a movement will make
slower progress in the states
where the mining indusery is un-
known, and where there is less
knowledge of the coinage question,
must be admitted. But yet it is
noticeable that sentiment favor
able to a return to bimetallism is
rapidly gaining ground. This will
be acceleratd by the report of the
special committee on the causes of
the prevailing depression in agri-
cultural prices, which ought to
have wide circulation in the
wheat-growing and cotton produc-
ing states. When Western farmers
and Southern planters fully realize
the relations of silver to wheat
and cotton and other staples, and
can be made to understand that
they are being driven to the poor
house by the exactions of the single
gold standard, there will be a rev.
olution in the sentiment of those
states for which the anti-slavery
uprising in the COS Will furnish
the only parallel.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23
The Peralta-Reavis Land Case.

The land court opens in the old
Commercial club rooms on Mon,
day next. But four judges will be
present, Judge Stone being at the
present time in Spain, together
with Special Attorney Mallet Pre-
vost. They have been there about
eighteen months investigating the
records in the Peralta-Reavis case.
The mass of evidence that has been
unearthed in the matter of altera-
tions, interlineations and substitu-
ton of records by the fellow Reavis
is simply astounding. His VILLAIN
les have been found on almost
every page examined, not only in
Spain but in Mexico. The author
tiles Of these two countries have
awakened to the stupenduous
fraud that was being sought to be
perpetrated on the United States
through a mutilation of their nat
ional records and great is their
anxiety to lay hands on the motor
ious wrong doer. Reavis, it is
known, went to Spain once, at
least, and to Mexico repeatedly in
the furtherance of his efforts to rob
Arizona and her people of a prince
ly domain through perjury, sub
ordination, Justification and des-
truction Of state and national ar
chieves. But through the good Of
fees of the Land Court his villanies
have been exposed and felon's
cell now overshadows the unblush-
ing rascal. The case will be tried
in Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 3, 1906
Citizen.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

The Governor yesterday sent to
the council the names of Col. Nc
Cord and G. w. Leitch for mem
bers of the board of control and
auditor respectively. Mr.. Leitch
has filled the position of auditor
for the past six months, and has
performed the duties in manner
that is creditable to himself and
the Territorial administration, and
we trust that every member of the
council will vote for his confrma-
tion, as he is in every way worthy
of the position. AS to Col. Nc
cord, it gives the Gazette pleasure
to say that he is one of Maricopa's
best and most capable men, and
will fill with credit the high posi-
ton to which he has been appoint
ed. Both men are honorable,
worthy citizens.-Gdzette.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23
The most damnable act that ives

The most damnable act that was
ever perpetrated upon the American
people was the Sherman Act of 49,
73, changing the standard of value
from silver to gold, and demonetiz-
ing silver. Statistics show that
from that time on down to the pres
ent time, there has been gradual
shrinkage in values, in wages, farm
products and everything that we
have to buy money with and the
end is not yet. The gold stadard
regime has brought nothing but dis
tress, hardshps and suffering to the
toiling millions, while it has made
millionaires and multi-millionaires
in untold numbers at the expence
of the "plain people," as they are
now termed. We don't know just
where the line is drawn, but presume
at the millionaire point.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

In California there is an organic
alton known as "The Doctors
Daughters" 1t is composed OF
society ladies who have done much
during the seven years of its ex-
istence to carry out an important
humane work which has been con-
sidered outside of the jurisdiction
of the medical profession.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

" res made nearly three years ago
is not sufficiently specific at all
The conventions which are now
with much flourish of rhetoric
standing gallantly by the platform
of 1S92-the last official declara
ton of the Republican party in ma
tional convention assembled-are
merely dodging the issue. The
Minneapolis platform is a mere
glittering generality--an associa-
tion of words that will not bear
analysis. 1t is an extremely flimsy
foundation for profession of BIZ
metallism. 1t presents no plan
but that of waiting for an interna-
tional conference. The commen-
dation of ''the wise and patriotic
steps already. taken by our Gov
ernment to secure an international
conference" has much present sig
nificance. Almost three years
have elapsed and these "wise and
patriotic steps" have led to moth
ing.
Now because there is a possibility
that another conference shall be
called, and delegates from this
country have been conditionally
appointed, shall the people of this
country fold their arms and wait
again? Or shall they, rather, push
steadily forward in the cause of BIZ
metallism, and be ready to take
hold of the subject vigorously, in
telligently and practically, if, as
usual, there should be no interna-
tional solution?
The bimetallic sentiment is of
rapid growth in all parties. There
is a demand for words that burn.
There is cry for bill of partic-
ulars as to former declarations for
bimetallism. Abstract resolutions
about honest and incontrovertible
money do not suit the times. The
Minneapolis resolution was a good
enough thing to dodge with, but
the country is past the lodging
point.
The majority of the delegates to
the international conference, if one
shall be held, will be friendly to sill
yer. They should be sustained by
work at home. New phraseology
is needed in platform literature.
Blackstone is in demand. Strad-
dies will not do.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

Delegate N. O. Murphy is back
from Washington and he declares
unhesitatingly that Arizona will be
admitted within three months after
the congress meets next December.
She will, furthermore, have ade-
quate control over the public lands
within her borders, so that the
greatest good may be secured for
the greatest number Gazette.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

Chauncy Depew has been "hailed
by Vermont republicans as "our
next president" Judge Black, of
Pennsylvania, long ago warned us
that if the government did not pro-
ceed to own the railroads the rail
roads would sooner or later own
the government. This would be
next door to is.-GaSette.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

ACCORDING to terms now agreed
upon, China is to pay the Japs the
sum of two hundred and fifty mil
lions of dollars indemnity. 1t is
a certainty that compelling China
to meet this enormous amount at
this time will have the effect of
causing a rise in the market value
of silver in this country, and in
simple anticipation of it, silver has
slightly risen in price in the east
ern money centres already.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

THE U. s. authorities are hot
after the opium smugglers of Puget
Sound and prosecutions are numer-
Gus. A former secret service of
fetal who has secured the convic-
ton of opium smugglers heretofore
is now in the tolls. He has been
convicted himself of smuggling and
has eighteen other counts against
him.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23
"GOMIN' TROO DE RYE"
WRITTEN BY OUR DEv1L.)

To ride Won buckin' pronco gay
Won eenglish shvell did dry,
Dot pronco brought dot shvell to grief,
"E loped so bloomin' igh;"
He gate his pack Won curve, dot shyell
Vent upward on de fly,
He shook de cart nit his gongussion,
Comm troo de silky"
Dot soldier chap to pattle goes,
To win name or die,
His deeds of plood he Wrist predicts,
Unto his comrades nigh;
But ven dose pullets sing DER songlets,
Shpinnin' troo de skye,
o, how dot Wind blows troo his vishkers,
He's Comm on de fly"
Deres dot cholly poy of fashion,
Nit dot shparklin' eye,
Drinks old rye shtraiht too often quite,
Sings: "How ish dot for high"
At dree a. IN. petween dwo gomrads,
Nit many q mutter und sigh,
He's on Won shutter homevard gomin',
Dus, Comm troo the rye"
Haf you seen dot rosy maiden,
....,axhit dot shtep so shpry,
~ hin troo dose rain-drops fallin',
rom dose clouds on high;
n ~ ~ rain her face 1t touches,
III "a she cries, 80 N.Y."
M ~ all shpy her gomblexion,
<}ornin' troo de dye"
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

If the natural resources Of the
Gila valley had been as successful
ly advertised and made known to
the world as those Of the Salt river
valley, our population would be
greater.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

TAIMAGE, the illustrious New
York divine, pertinently declares
that "the churches of God ought to
be SO many life-saving stations,
not so much to help those who are
in smooth waters, but those who
have been shipwrecked." Come
let us run out the life boats.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

The agony of senatorial con-
test is still in progress in Delaware
and the man with the barrel is
holding his "Spartan band" well in
hand. The legislature is republi-
can.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23
THE GOLD BOND VOTES BY
STATES.

The following table, as published
in leading newspapers of the coun-
try, shows the vote in the House by
States on the resolution to author
ize the Secretary of the Treasury
to issue 3-per cent "gold" bonds:
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

Now that the marriage of Miss
Gould with the European Count
is a past event, perhaps the news
papers of the country will find
space for real news.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23


lt3es upon a question of the first
Importance to all parts of the
Union. When it is remembered
that the whole strength of the ad-
ministration influence was exerted
for the passage ofthe bill, the fact
that majority of the Democratic
votes were given against it is sig
nifcant.
1t is a noticeable fact that the
three great states of Ohio, Illinois
and Missouri gave 81 votes against
a gold basis and only IA for it.
Ohio led off with 4 for and 13
against the measure; Illinois, 6 for
and II against; Missouri, for and
10 against. New York and all
New England gave 43 votes for and
only against. The Southern
States gave rs votes for and 81
against. This sho ows that geograph-
ical lines, as well as party lines,
were disregardcd.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

The GUARDIAN will place a file in
its office which will always be open
to public inspection.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

THERE rs minister in Oakland,
Cal. who initiates the drama and
wears swallow-tail in the pulpit.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

EVERY column in a news paper
contains from fifteen to twenty five
thousand pieces ofmetal, . displace-
ment of any of which would cause
blunder or typographical error.
And yet some people lay claim to
remarkable smartness if they can
discover an error in a newspaper.
When some people find a word
with a wrong letter in it or letter
misplaced, they are sure they could
spell that word right and they are
happy for whole day, and go
around to the neighbors and tell
them that the editor has spelled a
word wrong-El Paso Tribune.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23
PLATFORM SOLUTIONS.

When the silver question gets
real troublesome some of the Re-
publican party-possibly encour-
aged by the talk about an intcrna-
tional monetary conference-advise
the party to fall back on the ma
tional platform adopted at Mime
apolis in 1892. Let us quote in
full the paragraph of that deciara-
ton touching silver, or bimetallism
1t is as follows: "The American
people, from tradition and interest,
favor bimetallism, and the Repub-
lican party demands the use of fboth
gold and silver as standard money,
with such restrictions and under
such provisions, to be determined
bv legislation, as will secure the
maintenance of the parity ofvalues
of the two metals, so that the pur-
chasing and debt-paying power of
the dollar, whether of silver, gold
or paper, shall be at all times
equal. The interest of the pro-
ducers of the country, its farmers
and its working men, demand that
every dollar, paper or coin, issued
by the Government shall be as
good as any other. We commend
the wise and patriotic steps alreaax
taken by our Governmsntf
! : = : : -
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

The state of Florida was evenly
divided, while the representatives
of Idaho and Nevada were absent.
A careful analysis of the vote
discloses some curious and instruct
i've facts. Neither party nor sec
tional lines were regarded In the
division. The attempts of the
leaders on either side to keep their
followers together were altogether
in vain. Men voted according to
the prevailing sentiment of theiE;
constituencies in some .iRsf # |
and in others aaaal ~
5 81 e r = iete demorilization of
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

THE following clause has been
introduced in the Utah constitu-
tional convention, now in session
at Salt Lake, and the chances for
its embodiment in Utah's constitu-
tion seem good:
Whereas, both political parties
in this territory have declared in
favor of woman sufferage; now
therefore, be it resolved, that the
rights of citizens of the state of
Utah to vote and hold office shall
not be denied or abridged on ac-
count of sex. Both male and fe-
male citizens of this state shall
equally enjoy all civil, political
and religious rights and privileges.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23


The one who originated the idea
of fdemonetizing silver was demon
in spirit il not in body. AS proof
thereof we call attention to the
presnt depression of business, the
want of employment by millions of
persons, the reduction of business eff
forts, ofmarket prices and the humid
reds Of thousands of impoverished
farmers, merchants and laboring
people many ofwhom have been led
to suicide through want and despon-
dency, all ofwhich are the conse
quences of demonetization of silver.
That is the reason why they call
this diabolical process "demon"
etizaton.-N. Y. Financial Record.
-~es-
THE six delegates from the senate
and House for the proposed Inter
nationalMonetary Conference divide
as five for silver and one against
The three to be appointed by the
President will probably be against
the white metal. This will leave
the bimetallists in the majority of
the American delegation, which
will vote as unit. There is
nothing for the silver men to apol-
ogize for in this. Indeed, taking
into consideration the fact that this
lisa silver producing and silver using
country, the American Commits
sionersa ought to be unanimous for
the two metals working side by side
without new determinations.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-23

A JUDGE in the Blue grass state,
in warning people not to come {
to the court roow t0xfcat
made use. .afthS IA
they had better look
|lIlx 4hose who were present at
'the time are still in a quandary
whether the drunkenness referred
to applied to the occupant of the
bench or to the attendants at court.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19

A y aunt of mine left me an An
~ CORA cat, the most stupid animal
Il II ever knew. Listen to tale he
told me one winter eve before the glow
ing embers:
IL was ut the time years old and l
WAS the latest and most ignorant cat
imaginable. At this tender age | still
showed all the presumption of the crea-
ture who disdains the luxuries of
home and hearth, Notwithstanding the
gratitude | owed kind Providence for
placing me with your aunt, for the
good woman adored me. l had in 4
closet corner veritable bed-chamber,
a down cushion with soft quilted COW
erings. The food was as fine as the
sleeping; no bread; no soup; nothing
but meat-lovely rare meat.
well! Amid all these comforts |
had but one desire, one dream, and that
was TO slip from the half-Opened win
dow and escape over the roofs CareSs-
es were stale TO me; the sOftness of my
-nauseating; and l was so fat as
10 turn my own stomach. l sighed for
freedom the day long.
Il must tell you that once in looking
out had seen on an opposite roof four
eats fighting with ruffled fur and brist.
ling tails. They rolled on the blue states
in the warm sun, screaming with joy