davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-28
WHY THEY GO UP.

In the qualification which naturally
follows the unmistakable evidences OF
a revival OF business prosperity, i'm
nortant facts are apt to be overlooked
or forgotten, says the Kansas City
Journal.
The Democratic press halls with ex-
huberant joy the announcements that
several large factories and other estab-
lishments employing large numbers OF
men have made voluntary increases OF
wages. This is extremely gratifying
and no qualification is more sincere
than that expressed by the Republican
press. But the fact must not be lost
sight of that in the vast majority OF
cases the wages still paid are materially
less than they were when the Demo
cratic party went into power. The ad-
vent of that party was marked by
banked fires and silent looms, dis
turbance OF all existing commercial con-
ditions and wholesale reduction of
, wages. The country has passed through
the severest financial depression with
which it has been visited for decades
characteristic Democratic panic. The
| business world has been made to suffer
too much already at the hands of that
party to ever contribute to its success
again.
The recent panic, for which the Dem
ocratic party was very largely respon-
sible, opened the eyes of the business
world. The Democratic party is today
utterly powerless to again jeopardize
the commercial interests of the country
and the business world is building on
the prosr ects of stability and encour.
agement which follow Republican adj
minietration of the affairs of this coun'
try. That's why wages are being in
creased. But it will be some time be-
fore they reach the figures at the point
they had attained during the Republi.
can ascendency.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-28

THE production of gold in the United
States last year is said to show falling
off from the year before. This will be
a great disappointment to the gold
bugs, who have insisted that there was
no necessity for coinage of silver as the
gold yield was increasing enormously
and would meet every legitimate de.
mand for monetary purposes.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-28

plain and simple lessons of "Coin's"
school. The books do not sell, they
are not read, the people do not want
them, and it is all because the writer
has not yet been found who can touch
the question without exposing the fact
that he is making case for the money
monopoliets.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-28

The inventor of car fender in Brook
lyn had SO much confidence in his de.
vice that he lay down upon the track in
front of an electric car going at the rate
of eight miles an hour. He repeated
this experiment ten successive times
and escaped without injury. Such
sublime faith in his own invention
ought to be rewarded by success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27
BAD POLICY.

1t is bad policy for Carson papers
& assail the Legislature. They meet
here every two years and the people of
Carson are more than anxious To have
them here because of the business re-
vival to the town. If Carson papers
abuse the Legislature inaiscriminate-
~ the time will come when the Capital
will be removed and the goose that
lays the golden egg will incubate in
some other county. We believe if the
Legislature would meet tomorrow the
Skaggs bill would stand Il good show
of passing. This bill moves the Cap
ital to EIko Molasses is much better
than vinegar To catch flies with.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27
The Officers indicated.

The result of the recount before
Judge Cheney vindicates absolutely
the officers of the Election Beard in
the second precinct. Bray in a fair
count wins by a majority Of Is instead
of H.
A great deal Of elimination and re-
elimination has been INDUCED in by
partisans of both parties over the
election, but now the APPEAL in behalf
of Itself and the Silver party of Orms-
by extends its congratulations and
apologies to the officers of the Election
Board in that precinct, They have
been wholly Wind Gated Of the charge
Of fraudulent counting.
In this connection it is noticeable
that Judge Cheney, a man Of more
than usual Intelligence, assisted by
the attorneys. was obliged to count
$40 ballots over three times, in order
TO make them agree with the tally
sheet, and he was only counting OH
two names.
All of this goes to show that mis-
takes in counting are unavoidable
under any circumstance under the
present system of voting and count
ing. One good thing resulting from
the recount, is that a cloud of suspi-
cion has been lifted from the heads Of
the members of the Board, and but
for the determined and stubborn re-
sistance of the Republicans, the whole
matter could have been settled months
ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27
GOOD SIGNS FOR SILVER.

The Chicago Inter Ocean is preach
ing some good silver doctrine these
days. In regard 10 the reception OF
the new third party address, it has
this remark. after telling how Don
nelly secuted the acceptance of silver
as the one issued by the Populists,
and how Governor Prince OF New
Mexico ''rose to n higher elaine" in
declining to identify himself with the
third party movement and declaring
that the true course is to press the
campaign of education now in pro-
gress in the East, viz:
That hits the nail on the head and
drives it home. A campaign of edu-
cation is now in progress. 1t is wholly
non-partisan, and it bids fair TO be
non-sectiona. Nothing is more com
mon than to hear the remark 81
never thought much about this money
question until lately. Evidently
there is something wrong. We have
tried protection and free trade; we
have tried repeating the silver act and
issuing lot Of bonds, and the times
are getting worse all the time Per-
haps the restoration of silver is what
We want, after all
This line of thought seems to be
running through the minds of the
people 1t is heard from college pres
idents, clergymen, judges, bankers,
railroad magnets, !manufactures, mer
chants and capitalists, as we'll as the
farmer and wage-earners in city and
country. obviously campaign Of
education is in progress, not through
any systematic propaganda or literary
bureau, but through the more po.en-
tial force of circumstances and condi-
tons. Nor is it confined to our own
country. The note of inquiry may be
distinctly heard. in the echoes of the
Old World which reach our shores
THE brooding East is beginning to
hatch silver eggs and the people to
realize that the stoppage of silver
coinage, except for subsidiary pur
poses. in Europe, the United States,
and India, was the most gigantic rob
berry of all times. The education of
the people is progressing at a highly
encouraging rate, especially since the
Rothschilds were allowed to make
millions on an issue of United States
bonds
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27

Every column in a newspaper con-
tains from twelve to twenty thousand
pieces of metal, displacement of any
which would cause a blunder or typo
graphical error. And yet some peo-
pie lay claim to remarkable smartne s
if they can discover an error in a
newspaper. When they 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 a whole day, and go around
to the neighbors and tell them that
the editor has spelled a word wrong
Truckee Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27

Judge Dudley, of Stockton. California,
and Mr.. Bender, Of Nevada. IT the
Chronicle is right it must fol ow from
the logic Of the Tribune, that Mr..
Dudley or Mr. Bender will reap por-
ton Of the reward being dispensed to
the Republican party for services rem
dered the rail- Dad company. Isn't it
ern Pacific company may select a gen
tleman for the important position of
ella m adiuster because of his business
qualifications and not for his political
opinions ?--JouInal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27
The Standard Bred Trorting Stall
lion, Waterford.

Race record, seventh heat. . :24l.
trial Is; registered number 1O,1G5
Will make the season of 1895, COM
mencing March eth and ending July
LIST, at Carson Race Track.
Terms: $50 for the season. Mares
not proving with foal can be returned
the following season, free of charge.
Pedigree: Waterford was sired by
Abbottsford, record 2:19, sire of She
? :13: Nutford, II: Condo 10: Free
Coinage, . 30. and II others with re
cords better than , 80 WATERFORD
first dam Softly by Speculation 925.
Sire of Oakland Maid %; Oracle S,
= :21; Crown Point, ? "a. and many
others. Speculation by Hambleton-
ian, 10. Sire of Dexter. ? II, etc: end
dam, Lady Softly by Lexington 3rd
dam by Gray Eagle, Attn dam by Glen
coe. Waterford is the sire of Eel Pas
tore, 2-yeaT-old, record , Is, and six
others that have trotted in 30 and
better; also sire of Stella b, yearling,
record , :3S.
Description Waterford is hand
some bay, black points; stands Is!
hands. In conformation, disposition
and action he is perfect, aad he has
proven himself TO be as game trottcr
as ever stood on iron. For further
particulars apply to
c. II. BOWERS,
Carson Race Track
I Q. Address. Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27

Ex-Governor Waller of Connecticut
asserts that the Nutmeg State is five
times as corrupt politically as New
York City. No man can hope to rise
unless he has the backing of the
money power. A rich man who wishes
TO be Governor or Senator calls the
district committeeman around him,
places his cash with them, and they
do the rest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27

Captain Constant, of the National
Guard at Virginia, has been removed.
The reason for the action taken with
regard to Captain Constant was be-
cause he left the State without a leave
of absence, without seeing fit to COM
municate with the company, and with
out intending to return.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Carson Tribune says Nixon of
Humboldt ''has reaped a portion of
the reward being dispensed to his
party by the Southern Pacific Rail
road having been appointed claim ad-
juster.'
Now comes the San Francisco
Chronicle which says the appoint
ment of claim adiuster lies between
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27
The WeiIand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control of the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors and cigars
and fine old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" fill
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
wemb1ey Parks Great Tower.

The great tower at Wembley park is
again in active progress and is rapidly
approaching the completion of the first
stage, which consists of the construction
Of a vast platform 100 or 200 feet from
the ground The gigantic framework
upon which this platS-rm is to be laid
has long been a conspicuous object on
the top of the hill in Wembley park.
The cross girders are now to be got into
position and the concrete floor formed.
This floor Will be of enormous area, as
may be gathered from the TACT that III the
center Of it is to be large hall, with a
floor space Of 10000 square feet, a
broad promenade running all around it.
The original design contemplated also
the building of a hotel on this platform,
with 90 bedrooms. Whether this is like
ly to be carried out at present we are
not informed. There are to be four lifts
to this first stage and two staircases.
One of the staircases is sufficiently adj
vanced to permit of the ascent being
made by it, and the lift guides have just
been got into position. The complete
tower--if it ever is completed-is tC
run up six times as high as this floor,
or thereabOut. But only sufficient CAPT
tai has been raised for this first portion,
and what will be done after this re-
mains for the future to determine.
About 800, 900, we understand, has
been required to finish this first por
tiOn-LOndOn News
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
Alas! For the Good Old Days.

Mr. Isaac Fieldheim Of Westbourne
Grove is an elderly gentleman well up
in the ''good old times, and his feel
ings may therefore be imagined when,
after ''chucking" a servant girl under
the chin and giving her a shilling, he
received in return, not thanks, but a
summons to appear before the West Lon
don magistrate to answer a charge of
assault How times have changed since
he was youth Then it was the custom
of blushing damsels in service to make
a courtesy of thankfulness when guest
of their employer deigned to ''chuck'
them under the chin, but there was no
school board in those days, and servant
girls We're not aware they possessed
rights-rights which they now know
they have and knowing dare maintain
and even enlarge.
The 'chucks under the chin" epoch
has gone, like the megatherium and the
ichthyosaurus, and Mr.. Fieldheim was
simply out of date in attempting to re-
vive it. He was dining at the house of
friend in Chepstow villas, Kensington,
where Mary Ann Dolling was in serv-
ice. After reflection Mr.. Isaac lighted
his cigar and asked the girl to bring
him an ash tray. She returned with the
article, and the guest then slipped
shilling into her hand and licked the
rotundlty of her chin with the tips Of
his fingers; hence the summons.
don Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
Doom of Witty Frenchmen.

''Great wits are sure to madness near
allied. I" The doom of witty Frenchmen
who cater to the amusement of the pub
lie seems to be the madhouse Daslmier,
the greatest of French caricaturists, Kept
his mind by throwing away his pencil
and retiring to vegetate in the country.
Gill, Grevin, Guy de Maupassant died
lunatics. It is now the turn of Jules
Jouy, the comic singer, who sang with
irresistible fun his exquisitely finished
ditties. AS they dealt with current
events, he was always On the lookout to
give fresh and comical turn to events
not too hackneyed. His anti-Paulus
music hall campaign against General
Boulanger made him suddenly famous.
Yvette Guilbert and the Coquelins found
themselves eclpsed. The salons follow
ed Montmartre in ionizing him. At the
end of few seasons he was rich and
famous. But he fancied it was harder to
keep than to win fame, worried, fretted.
overstrained his Wis comica, and is now
under restraint. London Truth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
A Short way With Intruders.

Hans Won BulOw was taking infinite
pains in drilling his orchestra for an
early performance of Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony, and the musical epicures of
Meiningen were reveling in the antici-
patton OF q huge treat. A high person
age at court, more impatient than the
rest, expressed an ardent wish to attend
one of the rehearsals. The conductor was
greatly annoyed but could not decline
the honor. However, he planned little
scheme for speedily getting rid of his
unwelcOme audience.
When the exalted lady and her at
tendants had taken their seats and the
rehearsal was about to begin, Bulow
called upon the bassOOnlst to play his
part alone from beginning to end. The
man obeyed, and began to draw from
his weird instrument a series Of incO-
herent grunts and grcans which were
painful to listen to when unaccompanied
by the other parts. 1t was the most hor-
rible solo that had ever been heard. Blu
low occasionally stopped the perform
ance, demanding a repetition of certain
particularly discordant passages with
suggested notifications, and when the
bassoonist had finished he ordered him
to play the whole Of his part over again.
This was too much for the great lacy.
She hastily rose and confessed to the
conductor that the affair had been rather
different from what she had been led to
expect, adding that sit was very inter
esting no doubt, but somewhat fatigu-
ing whereupon she took her departure.
Bulow's face beamed with satisfaction,
and he gave the signal for the rehearsal
proper to commence. administrations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01

DIR. A. J. Harrison, in an interesting
article in the current number of the
Noturalist's Journal, says the oldest
existing oak in Great Britain is con-
sidered to be the Cowthorpe or Col
thorpe one, growing near Ribstone
Hall, in the West Riding. cit is only
a remnant of the forests of ancient
Britain, and monarch among the
kings of trees" The circumference
of the trunk close to the ground is 70
it,, and three feet higher 49 fit. The
trunk is now followed, and is capa
cious enough to contain a crowd. A
few years ago the Vicar of st. James's,
Wetherby, and the church wardens
and school children to the number of
ninety five, got inside the tree.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
YOUNG GIRLS.
INTERESTING CONCLUSIONS.
nothers Agree on One Vital Subject.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs.1
Young girls, to the thinking mind, are
ever subjects of the deepest interest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01

Upon reaching Colombo, the tourist
in Ceylon very naturally desires to
take a drive in the famous cinnamon
gardens, which form one of the most
interesting features of the suburbs.
We were fortunate in the time of our
visit, which was made in May, just at
the commencement of the peeling
season, and we were therefore afford
ed the opportunity of seeing how Gin
namon is prepared for the market.
The tree, which is known as the Gin
namon laurel, in it's natural state
grows to height of 40 feet; and we
were told that it is plentiful in the
forests in certain parts of Ceylon,
where it is apparently indigenous.
The shoots from which the sticks of
cinnamon are obtained with which we
are familiar, seldom grow to a great
er height than Is feet. AS our guide
informed us they are cut down to the
stump every year, and new crop of
saplings springs up in their place.
The young leaves of the cinnamon
laurel are at first of a vivid scarlet
color but assume a dark green hue
when the berries, which develop from
small white flowers, have ripened.
These berries are of brown color
and fragrant oil is obtained from
them by the natives, with which they
anoint their bodies. Wax tapers are
also made from the berries, which are
used in the temples of the Buddhists.
Democrats Maqdzine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
ANNOUNCING LEES SURRENDER.

But greater things were yet to
come. Most people were sleeping
soundly in their beds, when. at day.
light on the rainy morning of April 10,
1865, a great boom startled the misty
air of Washington, shaking the very
earth, and breaking the windows of
houses about Lafayette Square, and
moving the inhabitants of that aristo-
cratic locality to say once more that
they would be glad when Union vic
tories were done with, or should be
celebrated elsewhere. Boom! boom!
went the guns, until five hundred
were fired. A few people got up in
the chill twilight of the morning, and
the good news might be, while others
formed procession and resumed
their parades-no dampness, no ia
tigue, being sufficient to depress their
ardor.
But many placidly lay abed, we'll
knowing that only one military event
could cause all this mighty pother in
the air of Washington; and if their
nap in the gray dawn was disturbed
with dreams of guns and terms of
armies surrendered to Grant by Lee,
they awoke later to read of these in
the daily papers; for this was Secre-
tary Stanton's way of telling the peo-
pie that the Army of Northern
Virginia had at last laid down it's arms
and that peace had come again.
But the great news had really
reached Washington the night before
palm Sunday, and few newspaper
men and others of late habits, who
were up through the darkness and
the dampness of those memorable
hours, had sent the glad tidings all
over the Union from Maine to Cali
fornia, and had then unbent them
selves in a private and exclusive
jollification. When the capital was
broad awake, and had taken in the
full value of the news, the fever-h heat
that had fired the city on the day
after the fall of Richmond did not re-
turn. Popular feeling had culminat-
ed then, and after that great event
there was nothing that could surprise
us, not even if "Jeff'' Davis himself
had come to Washington to surrender.
The streets were shockingly muddy,
but were alive with people singing
and cheering, carrying flags, saluting
everybody, hungering and thirsting
for speeches. Gen. Butler was called
out, among others, and he made
speech full of surprising liberality and
generosity toward the enemy. The
departments gave another holiday to
their clerks; SO did many business
firms; the Treasury employees as
sembled in the great corridor of their
building and sang " Old Hundredth +"
with thrilling, even tear compelling
effect. Then they marched in body
across the grounds to the White
House, where the President was at
breakfast, and serenaded him with
''The Star Spangled Banner."-Cen-
tury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01

through modesty, and often withhold
what ought to be told.
Yet they are not to blame, Tor lnior-
nation on such subjects has been with
held from them, owing to the false inter-
probation of a mothers duty.
In such cases they should do as thou
sands of young ladies are doing every
day: write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass, giving as nearly as possible their
symptoms, and receive her freely given
advice and timely aid.
Lydia e. Pinkhdm's Vegetable Com
pound is the young girls most trusty
friend. 1t can be obtained of any drug
gist, and speedily relieves and cures irreg,,
ularities, suspension, retention, and all
arrangements of the womb and oVarles;
1t banishes promptly all pains, head
ache. backache, faintness, nervousness
sleepiessness, melancholia, etc. Young
girls must know that seB-preSerodtton H
the first la,V Of nature.