davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-29
z >, ,,Fairu" na sierOty.
Wczoraj bawiono sic ma
Fairze przyzwoicie i weso}o.

DIS dzie6 kupc6w i prz :
mysIowc6w. =. Powinno b.
jeszcze weselej. Nasi byzn
sisci o sierotach ME zapomna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-29
Wstep teraz wolny.

Pamistajcie o sierotach!
Tylko try dni do spelnienla
czynu milosierdzia. PoznleJ
bedzie "a p6zno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-29

Kto ieszcze ME byl ma ,'Fai.
rze'', niechaj spieszy ziozyc
sw6i grosz wdowi - ola sic.
rot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-29
Smierc re zmarzniecia.

Huron, S. D., % pazdz. =
Farmer John Crawford, "a.
mieszkaly u mil ztad, zala
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-29

Fair" juz wkr6tce ko6czy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-29

Bedziemy mieli ma ,,Fairze"
juz tylko try dni wesole: dis,
czwartek i niedziels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
THE TICKET.

Hon. James E. Campbell Nominated for Governor by Acclamation-The Ticket Complete.
 After discussing other questions. nominations were declared in order. Hon. James E. Campbell was nom. mated for governor by exclamation. In accepting the nomination Mr Camp bell said that a good soldier should neither falter or fall. He would promise them that he would not fal- ter; it was for them to say whether he should fall.
 J. B. Peaslee, of Hamilton county, was nominated by exclamation for lieute enant-governor, without word being said in his behalf.
 The ticket was completed as follows, all by exclamation:
 Supreme Judge-Wm. T. Mooney, of Auglaize.
 State Auditor-James ". Knott, of Mansfield.
 State Treasurer-W. T. shober, of Gallia.
 Attorney General George A. Fair banks, of Franklin. Member of Board of Public Works H. P. Heffner, of Tuscarawas countw
 Clerk Supreme Court-J. ". Cruik- shank, of Miami
 The convention adopted the rooster as an emblem, and at 2:4o D. m. ad. 1 journed sine die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
UNEXPECTED VISITATION.
The Singular Experience of Sierra Ne-
 vada Hunter.

The Singular Experience of a Sierra Ne-
 vada Hunter.
 Six years ago, three young men were camping in the Sierra Nevada noun tains, killing deer, fishing and cooking delectable food. One day it happened that one of them had twisted his ankle, and the others went hunting without him. As he could not move about he was naturally somewhat bored and after reading awhile, in the shade of tree, he fell asleep. Thus he tells what followed:
 II woke up with a start, and the feeling that something was about to happen. Something had happened. Fifteen Indians sat in half circle about me. waiting for me to stir.
 They had fixed upon me their fifteen pairs of black, beady eyes, and not one of them moved a muscle. All of them had guns and, what was more impor- tant, each had presumably two sound legs, whereas I was handicapped by my lameness
 Il looked at them, and they contin- ued looking at me. A lightning ex- press of speculation ran through my head. remem bered that the deputy sheriff of the nearest settlement had lately shot an Indian by accident, and that the tribe had sworn to have his scalp Did 1 look like the deputy sheriff? Was it my scalp they wanted?
 Their eyes never wandered, but mine did; for I could not help glanc ing at my gun, at least fifteen feet away, and at the spot where big h. dian sat composedly on my cartridges. Finally, one buck made a remark:
 :. 'Fish-hook? said he.
 No said I, mo fish-hoolS.
 .Silence again, for fifteen minutes. Then another indicated, by glance, a piece of venison hung up in tree, and grunted his approval of it. 1 nodded, and he rose, solemnly took it down and laid it on the ground beside him.
 "A little, boyish fellow, with eyes more restless than those of the others, removed his gaze from me to greasy piece of red flannel beside me, with which one of our men had been clean ing his gun. 1 took it up, and held it out to him, and he accepted it with outward composure and. l have no doubt, inward rapture. Then we had another period of silent reflection, and they rose, stalked solemnly away to their horses tethered i'll a neighboring grove, and rode off. They had made me highly conventional social visit. , Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
SOUND MONEY SCRApS.

Worshipers of the white a. inesa. calf in Kansas are strangely lhoo. '. sistent. They shout for free eoinage ad \, one breath and in the next oelpaAN that their pensions be paid in goia' Chicago Post. .oon-
 ... Even the perverted vision oi ''ss .. ator petfer detects that the silver v, : tation is dying ont. 1t would ,,.;oal " glorious thing if the senator's poiisas'a. a = zeal were sympathetically aHec'oa' Detroit Free Press. rha
 .Peffer is right for once. 4hs ths silver agitation is dying out n s af west. as he says; and demagog ass s x a his type are dying with it, so la, aa = : their political future is eoncernes St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ,;s
 .Hoke Smith says that "deoag ; ; is swinging into line for sound lnons1 dhe The indications point that way. +ats ts same is true of nearly every 1 ina which has not already swung lneo r rsar Even in Missouri silyerites neAe to at this time will be scarce enous l,amo. be curiosities. St. Louis olope-D crat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Campbell for Governor on a Sound
 Money Platform.
Speech of Senator Calvin s. Brioe on As- HumIng the Chair at the State Con- sentIon-The Platform
 Silver Defeated.

SPRINGFIELD. O., Aug. 22. When the representatives of the democracy of Ohio assembled this morning in the city hall-the smallest auditorium ever selected for similar gathering in the state-it was with feeling of doubt and uncertainty as to what events were in store for the day. Well on toward daylight, after an all-night conference with his friends, ex-Gov. Campbell announced as his ultimatum that he could not. and would not, ac- cept the gubernatorial nomination. This fell like bombshell among the delegates when they arose this morn ing, although few of them were dis posed to accept the statement as any more final than the previous ones of the same tenor that have come from the same source
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
COLORADO RECOVERING.
Prosperity and Good Crops Deal Death
 the Silver Craze.

Prosperity and Good Crops Deal Death to
 the Silver Craze.
 Colorado has recovered from its att tack of the free silver malady. Poli- ticians maintain the delegates to both national conventions will stand for honest money, and the state will only insist that all reasonable effort be made by the government to secure some practical international agreement between the powers of the world on the monetary question
 This is the remarkable news lately brought from the west by Franklin H. Head. He had just returned from & business trip in mining and corn rais- ing countries. He was in touch with leading men of affairs. He secured hls verdict from manufacturers and bankers from personal talk with men who till the soil and from people who make politics profession. It took two weeks to find an accurate estimate of public sentiment, and tour from Omaha to Denver to get among all the factions. An epitome of the conclusion Is that the miners and the populists NOtAA$ danger which threatened has proved to be nothing but bubble.
 Tt is probable that the season of good crops has done more to change the convictions of the people of the west than anything else, said MT. Head Tt was natural for the silver men to jump to the conclusion that the bad times of last year were the result of the decentralization of silver. It is common fallacy for the masses to conclude that one existing cireum- stance may be the cause of another which happens with it. There was q panic about the time the mines were closed, and the popu1ists and other calamity men of Colorado at once i,i. sisted the entire trouble was due so the attack of the gold men upon silver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
MASSEY ON SILVER.
A Letter Written After the Passage of
 the Bland Bill.

4 Letter Written After the Passage of
 the Bland Bill.
 Confedrit X Roads (Which is in the State uv Kentucky@
 March 2, 1878. The silver bill is passed but the Cor. ners hezn't ez yit experienced the re. lief that it expected Bascom sed promptly that he wuz a law abidin citizen. and shood take silver UY course he he'd watered his whiskey to meet the depreshiated currency he wuz to be paid in. but he felt tolerable well after all. Silver waz better than nethin. and he felt that times eood not but help improve with silver made 1egle-tender.
 Gentlemen, heEed, 'silver Is now money and I shell take it. Come up. with yoor silver and wipe off yoor iu- debtednis, or 700 git nothin more at this bar!''
 Wat WIZ we to do9 Ne didn't none uv Us hev any silver any more than we he'd green-bax We eoodent any uv us pay. and the people are mur- murin. All that we hev got out uy it so fur, is depreshiated article uV likker, wich ef our promises is good for anything, gives Bascom just that much more profit. The dettor class ain't profitid at all, for it can't git no silver to pay with.
 Elf the government hez any mercy onto us at all, and eff it hez loads ny silver to. wunst, to be distribbitid pro rata among the citizens, that would give us releef. Onless the government does this silver bill is mockery, de- loosion and snare. Uv wat good IS 1t to say to me: You can pay of your debts at a discount with silyer2' when I hain't got DO silver and can't git itY Eff had any sekoorlties to put up' cood pay my debts in paper money or or gold; for the collaterals l kin borry all 1 want uv that now.
 To give us the releef we want, either the government hez got to supply us silver, or let me carry out my proleeR uv munissipal bankin. Either will ao' But to leave it where it is, IS holler mockery; it's givineus a stun when we asked for bread. It's givin us hope uS slthin when the relizashun ny 1t IS ez fur from us ez ever. Wat good ez IL u me to make silver 1egle-tender, oniess you peryide me with silver to tenuef' I ain't got no silver, and can't see no" am to git any. I want either car load nv silver distribbitid in the Cor ners, or l want onlimitid munisslppal bankin. One or the other is necessas; to meet the wants uv men like myseh' for wich all finarshel prolecks ai' made. Men who hev the faculty U, workin, aud to whom likker at sta.eO and rapid intervals ain't necessisy manage to git along without nanan. seerin. Ef they are goin to tinanses' for me, l want em to do suthln pfa' ticle. PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
 Finanseer, Toledo Blade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25

They would not listen to ro,.
 for time the entire state n' w. and with the fury of tue follv was wild
 There has been Sa radical oh. the public sentiment. It is uge n prevailing opinion that tb;s ~" ths alone can do nothing with ~ +IlouatrA silver proposition, and the onlv M ssss ars9 the delegates from that stat nga1 make will be to insist that all nos.ss s,l| endeayor be made to bring 1'.olq an :, countries to a common bas;s shs matter. 1t was told to me +bat snls ', people are coming to see the erro. slla their first conviction, and the es tl q sands who cheered the populistic aou1 ernor and all his yagaries baro eofI taken places with those who see4s aos his doctrines. WI al
 Colorado has also gradually adant itself to the new conditions wb;cb ts characterization of silver produced a4sa as this fact has also aided in brineino Sh9 th ] people back to safe grounds Tu ppe men who earned their wages h -ps .l silver mines have gone to work in th. s gold fields. The owners have closss sls the silver diggings and started s0 nasa holes in the gold regions, or have con, menced to work over the old mines
 This has resulted in the good an. that more gold has been taken to 5 ths V mint for coinage the first six moa,h, l,, of this year than for all of the twalas of last. Miners declare there ;s ss reason why this increase shonld na. = continue and in short time make M sh' value of the gold output equal to ts. ,. aggregate of the silver of the hoo,s days.
 '.One does not hear the amonnt < free silver talk and sensational threat in Colorado with which the leadas have credited it. It may have bee, louder a year ago, when the nina were closed. It has exhausted itsel now, with the masses busy in otha, lines of industry. Cattle-raising an, grazing have been revived on larc, scales, and farming is receiving q nep impetus. All the crops have bee, good. and, unfortunately for the cans, of free silver, there have been copiou rains, even in sections which hav, usually been missed by the showers There is now in Colorado good con dition of affairs, and commercial con fidenee is returning in all quarters T. Chicago Times-Heraid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
SILVER AND THE ROCKINGHAM.
Free Coinage Would Re an Outrage on
 the Producing Glasses.

the Producing Classes
 One of the most formidable arga- ments used by the silver men IS that the United States and asl gold-standard countries are at a great disadvantage ,n competition with silver-standard countries. We call this argument formidable because it is almost the only one on that side that has the air of being scientific, and because 1t g1Tes what appears a broad basis for policy essentially narrow. We have from time to time pointed out that at best this assertion of the silver men was too vague to be verified with certainty, and that, even were it true, it had no bearing on the currency policy of the Tinted States, which has not sufficient commerce with silver-standard coun- tries to make their competition seri- ous element in deciding our course. We are glad to see that in Rhodes Journal of Banking MT. Warrington c. Ford has taken up the general question and treated it with his usual clearness and theroughness. We shall not undertake to offer even summary or 11S drUlc1e, Ddb bl1c4C ID oAiS eSAAAs that he brings out with great definite ness that every sensible American should keep in mind-the atrocious wrong done to the wage-earning classes by depreciated standard such as silver.
 He says: .4The partisans of silver as- scrt that the fall in the market or commercial value of silver has resulted as bounty on exports, because 1t has enabled those countries using silver te produce more cheaply. This assertion can be true only on one condition, that the purchasing power of silver has re- mained unchanged in domestic mar, kets. If the domestic manufactures cals hire la bor or turn out his manu. factures for the same weight of silver in 1894 that he could in 1873, it would stand to reason that his labor and products are costing him now fifty cents against a dollar in 1873. But what does this mean except to assert that the wage earner has been prac- tically defrauded?9
 He gives an account of the develop ment of the cotton-spinning industry in Japan, the main facts of which we reproduce in tabular form:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS,

In Which the Friends of Mir. Brice Are
 Victorious, the Platform in Favor of
 Honest Money Is Adopted. and Silver
 Slaughtered by Vote of 525 to gro.
 The committee on credentials re- ported in favor of seating the delega- tion from Butler county headed by Hon. James E. Campbell and the con testing delegation from Cuyahoga county (Cleveland). The majority re- port was against seating the delega- tion from Springfield headed by Hon. J. H. Thomas, Mir. Brice's competitor for the senatorship six years ago.
 There were several heated speeches, and then roll of counties was ordered on the question of seating the Cleve- land delegation that had been busted by the committee on credentials, and which stood for silver. The ballot re- suited: Ayes, s67; nays, 339. and the result was received with great cheer ing.
 The convention refused to seat the Thomas delegation from Clarke county by decisive vote. This disposed of the contests, and the report of the committee on permanent organization continuing the temporary organiza- tion was adopted with a shout. Sem ator Brice had not second speech in his pocket and so the convention set l tied back to listen to Frank Hurd, the free trade apostle of Toledo, who pre- sented the majority repor. of the com mittee on resolutions.
 The Platform.
 The democratic party of Ohio, in convention assembled, points with satisfaction and pride 1 to the wisdom of the action of that party in the I last two years, and the results accomplished l according to its promises to-wit The repeal of the republican legislation known as the Sher- l man law. the un-Ameriean federal election law 1 and the Mckinley law from which repeals has resulted in returning prosperity to the country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
BASEH HOAxlNG.
A senseiess Practical Joke and Its Fatal
 Result.

4 Sensefess Practical Joke and It's Fatal
 Result.
 Mcdonald Clarke. who was known by the New York of fifty years ago as ..the Mad Poet,'' died the victim of cruel and senseless practical joke. So long as there are still persons cowardly enough to join in such base hoaxing, his story should be read and remem- bered.
 He was of an exceedingly simple and unsuspecting nature, one of those whom all despised for believing any thing" One day he burst into the room ofan artist friend, and exclaimed:
 II am going to be married!''
 What is the name of the lady?" asked the friend And when is the marriage to take place."
 'sThe time is not definitely settled, said Clarke, but it is coming off soon. The lady is the daughter of we'll known bank president, and quite wealthy The mother evidently, from her manner, quite approves of the en- gagement."
 Some young men who had heard these stories, and who knew Clarkes fiFiQ tt the whole thing as joke. They wrote him letter. and signed it with the name of the young lady's father. In this letter mulch adinira tion was ex- pressed for the genius and high char acter of Clarke, and stress was laid upon the fact that an alliance with him might be considered an honor to the family.
 The father added that he wished the wedding to be conducted in suitable style. He could not offer Clark a loan, he said, and suggested, as more dig nifed course, that the prospective bridegroom should make out note for a given time and present it at the bank to be cashed.
 Absurd as this proposition was, Clarke prepared the note, in good faith, and sent it in to the president, who became very angry and pro- nounced the whole thing vile imposi- tion. He even went further, and de- clared that no one but madman could be so imposed upon.
 Clarke had too sensitive a nature to rally from the blow. He rushed wild- ly out of the bank. and was found by a watchman that night on his knees in St Paul's churchyard. He was taken to place of confinement and locked up, and there, before morning. he died. Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
Released on Writ of Habeas Corpus.

ROME, N. r., Aug. 2s.-Robert Lewis. the delegate to the republican county convention who was committed to jail for contempt in refusing to divuIge the name of the person whom he al. legged had offered him bribe, was re- leased on a writ of habeas corpus yes- terday, it being decided that Judge Dunmore had no jurisdiction. The matter will be taken before the grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
Not Familiar with Blessings.

There is musical associa tion in one Of our suburban towns which, contrary to the general run of such bodies, found itself recently with a surplus of cash on hand. The members accord ingly determined to give themselves a dinner and invite their wives. When they were assembled at the table they stood rather awlwardly behind their chairs until the president, who seemed also embarrassed, finally called on one of the members in this wise: Brother Waters. will you please ask bless ing?n This was something that in all his varied experience Brother Waters never had done He drew long breath, rolled his eyes once more in despair and, in tone in which tri- nmph and uneasiness were blended, blended, said: ..Go." They went. Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
App ointed Grand Receiver of the A. o
 U. w..

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 22-victor R. Blendon, of this city, has been ap- pointed grand receiver of the Ancient Order of United WorlSmen for tha state of New York, to succeed the late John Hodge, of Lockport The ap- pointment was made by Dr. J. s. Armstrong, grand master workman of this state,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25

Here it will be seen that the total product has increased threefold in three years. the cost of manufacture has decreased by eighteen per cent, and wages have remained almost sta tionary The equivalent of the wages above quoted in .seno is nine cents for men and four cents for women for working day of eleven and a half hours. including the time allowed for meals. 1t is, of course, absurd to claim that the reduction in the cost Of manu= faeture or the increase In the product can be aseribed solely to the depreeia- ton of silver. But, whatever propor- tion was due to this source. the work ing people got no advantage from it. Such depreciation would tend, on the other hand, to advance the prices of the necessaries of life. Mr. Ford cites government tables of prices in Tokio which show the following changes in the prices of food in sen,
 Rice Hzea.. 1ea 1889 ....'....6 ( % 3S1 2S IS 1872 ....,....... ........4.44 2I 2oE9
 1t will be seen by this table that a days wages in 1892 would buy only a little more than four-ffthsa as much rice in Tolxio in 1892 as in 1889, In other words, while the cost of manufacture had fallen eighteen per cent, the cost of rice had advanced eighteen per cent and the wages had remained almost ex- aetly the same. The unfortunate work man comes out worse in every way.
 This would inevitably be the result in our own country of adopting the silver standard or in any way depreci- ating or debasing the currency. The silver men urge that silver is the s'peo- ple's money" and gold the rich mans money. It is exactly the reverse. Cap italists can make profit from fuctu- ating and depreciating currency which must bring loss and nothing but loss to the great body of the people.
 Manufacturers in all industries can best serve their own interests by using their influence with their party to re. press the mischief of such legislators during the coming year and halt N. Y. Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25

Accurate. Mir. Boresom- What do you think it h in the shade, to-day? Old Bonder ltersely) Hot.- Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
THE TARIFF MEASURE.

I speak with some fullness of feeling and
 knowledge of this particular bill, because took great interest in it during It's eonsidera- tioa hv the senate Many of my democratic friends in Ohio were seriously disturbed, some