davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21
DRACEMAN CHINA WEDDING
A Notable and Pleasing Social Even
 in Tucson.

The china wedding of MT. and Mrs.
 Sam Drachman at Tucson, Monday night was one of the most enjoyable affairs the old pueblo has ever known.
 Aside from congratulations and best wishes to the welded pair who for twenty years have been serene under bonds hymeneal, the main feature of the occasion was the mock marriage ceremony performed by Royal A. Johnson. He acknowledged and made the groom acknowledge the superiority and supremacy of the sex feminine and
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21
THE WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

A Faculty of Physicians, Each One an Expert in His Own Speciality. DIR T. H. LUKENs, PRESIDENT, Cor. M ain and Mo-, Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21
ESTABLISHED 1869.
The Only Institute West of New York Devoted Exclusively to the Cures of Chronic, Complicated
 and Rare Diseases of
 Long Standing.
DISEASES OF MEN.

DISEASES OF MEN.
 Blood Poison, primary, secondary and ter tiary forms, nervous debility and III it's attend ing ailments of young and middle-aged m en, affections of the kidneys, bladder and sexual organs uniting for business or employment. cure guaranteed.
 DISEASES OF WOMEN. Ladies suffering with complaints peculiar to their sex, irregular, painful and scant men situations, abnormal discharges, falling or re- clining of the womb and other complications, are assured of speedy and permanent cure when others have failed.
 GENERAL DISEASES.
 Chronic Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Piles, Ecze ma, Cancer, Old running Sores and Ulcers. Diseases of the Lungs and air passages, deformities Of all descriptions
 Satisfactory results given in all cases and charges moderate, We excel in treating dis eases by mail, as our system is the most perfect. Write fer symtom blanS and pamphlet sentfree. Address WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
 53a Main St.. K ansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21

One of the purest and best whiskies sold in the market is the famous old Jesse Moore. Nothing equals It. In valuable as safe and wholesome stim. ulent for those who are enfeebled by illness or overwork. Moore, Hunt & Co.,, 404 Front street, San Francisco, sole agents. For sale by all respecta ble dealers. Either Louisville or San Fran cisco delivery.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21
CORDUROY VESTS
 ARE SWELL, S2.5O, S3.5O and $4.OO
MR.
 YOUR {IjIj ATTENTION ONE MOMENT.

We desire to introduce ourselves and you no less than that of telling that the clothing all mankind IS business We everything for and boys but shoes. We American one price only and that price always marked low possibly mark and in plain figures Mr. Lane of THE REPUB looking through stock made the that If people of Phoenix knew just how cheap they could buy mems and boys clothes hats gloves and furnishings how would get their trade We have large sample and mail order depart ment especially for the people who store It only costs to let know your Order anything in Mems from 5 95 for splendid all rough black blue chevot suit Kersey Ovecoa the finest made. Boys suits $250 to $5 Order anything you we'll take good of Let cash accompany order and state plainly what you want, size, color, etc.
The advocate., 1895-06-05

light silver coins that Copernicus,
Lock, Mscauley and other great men
were so disgusted with. Mr.. Ernest
Seyd, in his great book on money,
says that it is the law of legal tender
that gives value to money. Senator
Ingalls, says that wars cannot be pros
ecuted with gold money. Napoleon
tried it, with silver added, and failed
The American people should open
their eyes and look about them. The
money lords, having loaned to the
people cheap money, they now desire
to collect the dearest. They want
twice the value of the money loaned,
besides usury. This is the latest form
of modern brigsndage. 1t is more
stealthy and less dangerous to the mas
ters than Nspeleon's financial system;
but it exhausts and destroys the vic.
TINS just as certainly.
The advocate., 1895-06-05
COHnmendable

commemorate
Is the closing sentence of Mr.. w. NJ
Goodner's article, page IA, ADvooATE
issue, dated May 20. The rank and
file sentiment of the Peoples party can
be relied upon to take proper action
when the time arrives to speak out
through the properly-elected delegates
on the money, as we'll as other ques.
tions, as they have done in the past,
and while many may feel somewhat
apPrehensive in view Of the many at
fractions to divert and deceive that
are being displayed by corrupt press
and speakers and the apparent CONVEX
sion of former opponents to realizs-
tion of disastrous conditions existing,
plentifully discussed and predicted by
our party in the not-distant past, but
then ridiculed and called visionary by
our opponents, need have no fear as to
what will be done when the time ar
riVes to reslign our forces, and should
encourage every true POpulist to stand
firm by principles, justice and right,
which must prevail if we avoid the
evil Establishments of apparent &C.
quiescence in part of our demands, and
maintain an undivided front for radi.
cal changes all along the line of our
platform. If any party deserves sup
port in consequence of its convictions
today, it IS the Peoples party. Moth
ing better illustrates this than a little
episode that occurred lately between
the writer and &. o. p. adherent in
the discussion of the much. .tslked.of
money and silver question, not new to
our people, but seemingly so to our
late opponents, in which our friend
eVinced and finally acknowledged that
he possessed little or no knowledge
The necessity of and primary educa-
ton for an intelligent understanding
Of the subject having been patriotically
ignored and considered superAuous
by his party leaders when personal
abuse, ridicule and misrepresentation
would serve them fully as well, with q
blinded to party name public-Writer,
terminated discussion, and settled the
question as to which party now de.
served most consideration at the hands
If self-ressoning, self.thinking patri-
'tlc voters by asking the simple ques-
ion, If our g. 0, p. friend could tell us
What his party expression would be on
he all-absorbing topic of the hour,
money and free silver" when next
convention was conVenedP He con-
'essed he didn't know, as also he did
make the same answer when same
question was made as to the democratic
,arty; but when asked what the Peo-
)le's party convention would do, he
eemed to have certain convictions,
though heretofore one of it's oppo-
rents" and answered they would de-
,lsre for the free coinage of silver Is |
o l and no mistake.
So then, fellow Populists everywhere,
The advocate., 1895-06-05

don't be dismsyed at the tin-horn din
and rattle made by professional prom
lse-breakers and eleVenth-hour con-
Verts to convictions and conditions we
have maintained and preached for
years as essential to a return of real
prosperity of the masses, when our op-
ponents even confess and know exactly
where we stand as a party, and what
we are contending for, it is no time for
US to enter into corruptible compro-
misses and surrenders, but be assured
that when our representatives assemble
to give renewed voice and effect to
proclaimed principles and future lines
Of action, there will be no uncertainty
or wsVering, and a manly, patriotic
and righteous declaration may be con-
fdently expected, which must com
mend itself to bring thousands Of dis
affected, true men to our standards and
carry the movements to a final and
glorious success. PLEBEIAN.
The advocate., 1895-06-05

l w AOJuAuB ia I0oo 1u5u 1WO yOoln
when there were no more treasures tC
rob. Brigsndsge, no doubt, is good
and Instructive financial system" SC
long as the brigand is master Of both
ends of the halter, but when circum
stances change things are different.
Now the question arises: Why car
not modern wars be successfully pros
ecuted on coin bssisP The answer il
plain, easy and certain. The metal is
limited and cannot expand to meet the
sudden and increasing demands fol
money. And, failing to meet the mon.
etary demands, it at once appreciates
in value. A money of insufficient vol
ume and increasing value oOiU not cir
cuIGte! 1t hides away in the bankers
vaults and misers' boards. This makes
matters worse. The appreciation is
accelerated; and, an Qppreciatjng
money 1OjU not circulate! In time of
war it refuses to 60 into battle after
the first shock of arms. This is law
of finance which even the sword of
Napoleon could not reverse. The mo-
ment he supplied himself with coin by
his forced contributions, and paid it
out, it escaped into private hands and
was hidden away till the rise in the
value Of coin should cease; hence, new
conquests were necessary to recOup
NapoleOn's finances. And when the
last public treasury, the last bank
vault, and the last hidden hoard was
out of his reach, his financial system
failed, and his sword lost its power.
Writers usually attribute Napoleon's
perpetual wars of conquest to an in
sstiate ambition. This is not neceSsa-
rily true. He stated in st. Halena that
no man yearned for peace more than
he, and no man had ever concluded
treaties of peace 80 often as he had
done. Of course, so Intelligent
man" must have known his own SEN
timents, and, being an 'honest money"
man, his admirers and followers will
hardly accuse him of lying. The fact
is, whatever may have been his senti-
ments or ambitions, NapOleon's finan-
cial system could only be sustained by
new COnquests of fresh fields for for
age and spOliation. 1t was system
of brigandage, and when the oppOrtu-
nifty for the spOlistion of new fields
ceased, the system broke down. Ma
poleon's Financial record is full of
valuable lessons" and should be care
fully studied.
England, with her legal tender pa
per, came out Of the contest with a
million men on foot and afOat, guard
ing in triumphant safety an empire
that encircled the globe. She was mis-
tress Of the ocean in every part of the
world; she dictated the policies Of Eu-
rope, and her people were jubilant and
happy.
AS to the statement of Copernicus,
referred to by the Capital, it may be |
replied that the great man meant the
worn, clipped and light silver coins of |
his time. To show that he was wrong, |
It is but necessary to mention the fact |
that England never ceased to have
trouble with her silver until, in 1916,
,he adopted the light weight coins
which all the great philosophers and |
The advocate., 1895-06-05

tiOn of specie from the British islands,
owing to the campaigns the preceding
year in Italy and Germany, joined to
an extraordinary run upon the banks,
arising from panic at home, had
brought matters to extremities, the
Bank Of England was on the verge Of
bankruptcy, and the nation within q
hair breadth of ruin.
But Mr.. Pitt was at the helm, and
his frmness and foresight not only
surmOunted the crisis, but drew from
it the means of establishing the cur
rency of the country on such footing
as enabled it to bid defiance through
out the whole remainder of the war,
alike to foreign disaster and internal
embarrassment. To the suspension of
cash payments by the act of 1897, and
the power in consequence vested in
the Bank of England, of expanding its
paper circulation in proportion to the
abstraction of the metallic currency
and the wants of the country, and rest.
ing the national industry of the coun-
try on basis not liable to be taken
away either by the mutations of COM
merce or the necessities of war, the
salvation of the empire is beyond all
question to be ascribed. (AlisOn's
"History of Europe" vol. XIV, PIP.
170-1.
Not only did paper money prove
the salvation of the British empire,
but it became the ultimate resource
and safety of the continent during the
last struggles with Napoleon. In Sep
tember, 1913, Russia and Prussia
jointly adopted the paper system of
England. Speaking of it, AlisOn'S
History says:
"TO the supply of money obtained,
and the extension of credit effected by
this bold but Withal wise and neces-
sary step, at the critical moment when
it was most required, and when all hu-
man efforts but for it must have been
unaVsiling, the successful issue of the
war and the overthrow of Napoleon
are mainly to be ascribed." (Vol. XII,
p.5.
England issued this paper money for
Prussia and Russia, and guaranteed its
circulation in their own dominions
and, says Mr.. Alison:
at affords proof, also, of the mex
hsustible resources of a country which |
was thus able, at the close of a war of |
twenty years duration, mot only to fur
nish subsidies of vast amount to the
Continental states, but to guarantee the
circulation. of their own dominions,
and cause its notes of hand to pass
like gold through vast empires, which,
extending from the Elbe to the wall of |
China, but few months before had
been arrsVed in inVeterste hostility
against it" (Vol. XII, p. g.
In 1916, at Waterloo, the contest be-
tween paper money and metal ended.
During a part of the struggle there
were srrsyed on each side more than
million men. In 1912, all the nations
of the Continent except Sweden and
Russia, were on the side of Napoleon,
aiding him to recuperste his finances
by robbing the Russian treasury.
Brigandsge was the only resource for
The advocate., 1895-06-05

Get up q club for the ADVOCATE and
get copy free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-13

lation OF Ecuador manages to be free
| from ennui the most of the time. When
nature fails to excite the populace by
touching off volcano or opening MP q
new line of earthquakes the Ecuadorians
relieve the tedium of their languorous
equatorial existence by starting a revo-
luton The latest event of this charao-
ter is the successful attempt of General
Eloy Alfaro to drive President Luis
Cordero into retirement as chief execu-
tive of Ecuador.
General Alfaro is the leader of the
Radical party and has been fighting the
existing government for ten years. In
December, 1884, he landed in Ecuador
from the steamer Alajuela with 200
Ecuadorian refugees and started a revo-
luton, but was compelled to retreat to
his steamer. On Dec. 8 the Alajuela
met the government steamer Huacho,
and although Alfaro had less than 100
men. while the Huacho carried nearly
300 troops, Alfaro riddled the govern.
ment vessel with his cannon, killing or
wounding nearly 400 troops, and then
captured the ship by boarding Shortly
after the Huacho struck her colors an
other government warship appeared ON
the scene, and the victors We're COMPEL.
ed to abandon their prize.
After the government succeeded in
quelling the revolution Alfaro was ex-
lied to Nicaragua He has not been idle,
however, and his recent revolutionary
movement seems to have been so well
backed by public sentiment in Ecuador
that President Cordero has been com
PEELED to resign in favor OF the vice
president of the republic.
Ecuador has an area of about 100, 900
square miles, and the population. includ-
ing the wild Indians, is about l,4OO,-
600. The president is elected by direct
limited suffrage and holds Office four
years if ne has good luck. Although the
inhabitants have plenty of revolution
airy wheels in their heads, there are very
few wheeled vehicles in the country,
which is conspicuous among other things
for its lack of enterprise and the pres
ence of queer snake called equis. that
barks like dog
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-13

Special attention paid to Paper Decorations
of Dining Rooms, Libraries, Parlors and Halls.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-13
scott's Favorites.

Scott believed that "Waverley" was
his best novel and the Lady of the
Lake" his best poem. He and the Bal
lantynes had more than one lively dis
cussion ON the subject, but he would
never admit change of opinion. He
knew the Lady of the Lake. by heart
and once repeated the whole to prove
the fact.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-13

A Crime. au.s.a.
us il true that As--ssA' % KISS every
nrrest4f3 would vote for johnson. -
indianapolis Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-13
The Two Estremes.

Wyoming has the smallest female
population, 2l,362; New York the
largest, 5000, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-13
PLUckY ELoY ALFARo.

How the Ecuadorian Insnrgent Captured
Government Ship Against Great Odds.
Despite a constitutional aversion to
work of any character as pronounced as
that of the Weary Walkers and Wander
ing Willies of America, the white popu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
BEA TTIFCL PAINTINGS To BE E1HIBThD.

Bloomingdale Brothers announce the opening OF
their art galleries. which have recently been hted
I'm eaborately on the sixth floor OF their large dry
goods establishment at Third-ave. and Fifty ninth
ct to take place this morning. the formal opening
TO continue tomorrow and through the evening OF
Saturday At the same time the opening OF their
novel greenhouses on the roof of the building VIII
take place.
The art galleries contain collection OF more thah
one hundred oil paintings and water-colors, "hlch
are typical examples of the modern French and
Italian schools Among them are many paintings
by foreign and American artists. and also some new
and interesting canvases never before exhibited in
this country This collection of paintings has re-
Gently been imported to this country by II. d.
Gardner the firms artist who went abroad last
winter and personally made all the selections.
Among the paintings is a large canvas. containing
one of Ruizluna's celebrated marine scenes en-
George Inness, the American painter. has three
paintings among the collection. the most important
auctions of this artist is Pine Grove of the Bar
berini Villa ALBANIA Italy 1t ~ an ltarah PANT
ing on enormous canvas sunset Is one OF
George H. McCords paintings The artist Is "A
we'll known member of the National Academy An
other strong painting on the same order Is sunset
prominent place among the larger WORKS OF arr Is
Schreycr's 'Wallachian Pack Train a Russian
piece. the scene OF which IS In siberia siriKlns
nandez O. Kirberg and Leon Herbo. the Munich
painters. well represented. one OF the nnest
Of the collection Is La Serene by "us'aVe west"
Turning from art TO nature the guests Of the store
will be taken by elevator TO the most unilue roo
garden" In the city. The lofty greenhouses found
here are nearly two hundred feet long and are lib
orally stocked with growing plants OF every descrip
ton; There are two greenhouses one cNcuS S'r
shing I'm a milder temperature. Among the exotic
plants every variety Of the palm and fern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
BETH NEWS NOTES.

Thirty-two persons were arraigned In the Union
County Court at Elizabeth yesterday upon indict-
ments for various offences. Vincenzo Orchato an
Italian who is accused Of stabbing counryman TO
death at Westneld was arraigned for murder and
pleaded not guilty. Theopois Henderson. of Eliza
beth who killed John Miller. a Union township far
mer, with "A brick. pleaded not guilty OF manslaugh-
ter HIS trial was set for November %. Nineteen
prisoners were arraigned for assault and battery.
The Rev. James Body was ordained on Tuesday
night as pastor OF SLOAN Presbyterian Church
The services were conducted by the Elizabeth Pres
bytery.
Owing to the sudden illness Of Captain McMahon
commander OF Company X. First Regiment OF New
ark. the march which that command was 10 nave W,
made to Elizabeth last night TO be entertained by
Company E. Third Regiment has been indefinitely
postponed. -,
The Democrats OF Elizabeth will hold the!r ratn-
cation meeting Friday night. when MI i1ihuapufy
and Judge Carrow, OF Camden. VIII speak.
The third annual social OF Leola Tribe, Improved
Order OF Red Men. will take place at Grand Army
Hall Monday night. November 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
TO HOLD A BIG CANAL MEETING.
THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS NAMED
LIST OF THE SPEAKERS.

THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS NAMED
LIST OF THE SPEAKERS.
President Henord. of the Executive Canal Com
mttee, yesterday appointed the following gentlemen
as committee Of arrangements for the canal i'm
provement mass-meeting. to be he'd next Tuesday
evening. Cooper Institute Hall: General +. c.
O'Brien. president Of the Dock Board; Thomas a.
Mcintyre president OF the Brooklyn Wharf and
Warehouse Company; Alfred Komer, ex-president
Of the NewYork Produce Exchange; Franklin Quin-
by of the Produce Exchange: William f. Cleary.
of the Canal-boat owners and Commercial Asso-
caton: +. Il. Thurber. Bridge Commissioner; G..
Waldo Smith. chairman of the Canal Committee,
NewYork Board Of Trade and Transportation; +.
S. Gardner. secretary Of the BOARD of Trade and
Transportation. +. b. Da.zel.. y the Da.zei. Tow
ing Line; Vernon c. brown. president Of the New
York MARTINI Association; r. Hogan. shipowner,
and Charles y. Chadwick. OF the Manufacturers
Association Of Queens and Kings counties. Simon
Stearn will explain the Canal Improvement bill. and
what it will accomplish for commerce. shipping and
manufacturing, and for the port and State Of
New-Yo Gustav II. Schwab Will make an address
at antlc Shipping" and Samuel Gompers. the labor
leader will also speak. more particularly with refer
the effect OF canal improvement upon labor;
Mayor Strong will preside. Mayor Schieren, OF
Brooklyn. viii be present, and VIII speak, as Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
LONG ISLAND.

NORTHPORT-The one hundredth anniversary OF
the founding of the Presbyterian Cnurcn was ce'e
brated Yesterday with special services Inc church
,yos erected in 1885, when Northport was known az
Cow Harbor 1t was built on the fork oil TWO roaus
10 Fort SolognA. For the first ten years Vi i''
history there was no organized society and during
that period services were held in the cnuTch oc-
ca sionally by the Re-. Joshua HART VINO was
Familiarity known Priest Hartt In 1850 'ie
PRESBYTERIAN society was formed. OF when the
present church Is the outcome 1t was to celebrate
this event that the services were held. Addresses
were made by the Rev. Messrs. j. H. StansDerry
Frederick Saunders. Sidney G. Law, Samuei j.
carter William Holden, II. c. Woodruff, Il. v
Putnam and 4. G. Russell go, ,,e ,oro
WEST ISI.IP-Two attempts to Kill herself Were
made YESTERDAY by the seven-year-old daugh' 81, Hd
Mrs Rogers who lives in Higbie-ave ne Httn'
gin tried to throw herself under the Pacn0gue &
press as the train passing the crossing. 49,. b
Engineer saw the child throw herseI on inc 80 n
and stopped the train in time 10 prevent te Vie,
from nassing over her When the tram was Pullihs
ont again she endeav)red to throw herseII u.ile,
the locomotive 4 second time. The cnlld sal1 VA
she was tired Of living because she was -useu, anu
was compelled 10 sleep in barn, ana had 10 peg
for something to eat. The mother OF the giri ~, Is
moor and an effort will be made 10 nave tne chIiu
cared for by the Society for prevention Vi Ciuei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
NETWORK CITY.

Pupils ere still being received at the New forh
Evening High School No. l4 West Thirueth-s'
Great attention is paid to arithmetic. There are
four classes in that subject. conducted by expe-
rienced and expert teachers Students desiring 10
mass the Regents examination should not ran 10
make use OF this opportunity All tuition absolutely
free.
d. ". Cooke has been appointed assistant general
Messenger agent of the Erie Road with Offices al
No q Cortlandt-st.
In the Concert Hall at the Madison square 'dr
den tonight at s O'Clock Mrs. Sarah Tyson korer
will talk about terrapin. lobster cut.ets ana other
spec,alties which clubmen like 10 have their Wives
sisters and sweethearts know how 10 prepare
popular concert will be given this evening by the
Boston Stars in the Madison Avenue presbyterian
Church. Madison-ave. and Ffty-third-s, TINS IS 'He
first In a course of six entertainments given under
the auspices OF the young people OF the church
Samuel Mckee. forty-ive years old, or NO. "o'
East Sxeth-st. while crossing Fifth-ave az Forty
hfth-st yesterday afternoon. was Knocked down py
a carriage and had his right leg broken. He was re-
moved to Flower Hospital! The driver OF the car
riage whipped up his horses and escaped.