davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-30
CHAOS ON THE CONGO.
AFFAIRS IN THE STATE IN a
MISERABLE TUMBLE.
Zig Trade In siavcs-Piunder IL the
slogan Of Governors aud Troops
Natives Openly Robbse - Ivory and
Butehersd by soldler[ .

EFFORTS Of the nor.
rible condition OF
Affairs In the Con
20 Free State are
received from an
American mission
airy who has just re-
turned TO Europe.
The missionary In
question. Rev.
John b. Murphy. Is
on the stan OF the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-30

Ing OF the plays, a work which reqiires
tact and taste. The organization il very
successful. both on the literary and
social size. and promises to bs a great
agency for culture In the school The
class meets each Monday afternoon
The tale r. tod IN the Hobby club
how one day the tall figure Of the prin.
clpal OF .he school appeared In the door.
way. The students set him IN the midst
OF them. Then they tried TO guess his
hobby. They guessed long and they
guessed frankly everything r. bon
camarade between principal and stu.
dents. One said English" another
"Necktics." It will be no violation Of
the secrets OF the Hobby club to divulge
the right answer. Mr.. Clln freely con-
fessos that his supreme hobby is d
make the Normal school a power In the
civic lie OF Philadelphla-.and 725 girls
are trying their best to help him ride II
to success Rose Thorn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-30

HAPPY thought
prompted the sculp-
tor 10 carve above
the arehway OF the
Philadelphia nor
NAL school a bust
OF Minerva. Day by
day the all-wise
goddess be ekons
through the clear
light Of the No
Vember morning 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-30
THE NORMAL GIRLS.
STUDioUS MAIDENs OF A IA
NOUS HIGH SCHOOL.

Quaker Clubs for Puplls-specIal Or
EaRisatIons of bright Young Women
for intellectual Enioymsnt ana I'm
PreVsmsnt Outside Of Regular Glasses.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-30
somewhat The same character Of en-

Somewhat the same character Of IN
organization Is the claes under the d.
rectlon OF the teachers Of physical cul-
ture. which meets each Wednesday 10
the gymnasium. These are the special
students who aspire to become leaders
Of divisions OF their own classes. 80 that
they may have charge OF the work and
instruct their classmates. They ere
practically being trained for ofneer-
ships: to become. In fact. first lieuten-
ants OF the teachers OF physical culture
who are glad to find helpers among the
students themselves. This Is n yolun.
tary work. as interesting as II is en-
joyable. The students who join this
class are strong and vigorous. Il Ia a
pleasant sight TO witness them going
through this special athletic training.
Some have become expert In very din
cult exercises and beside any OF them
the young lady OF the old social novel
whose smelling bottle was the most Inn
portant belonging Of her outfit no long.
or exists. She has vanished with the
salt tears" and the crystal tears" Of
the poets Ideal. Athletics have no 1T
tie to do with the growing self reliance
In women. The work which the girls
Of the Normal school do will for grace.
agility and daring. astonish those who
think athletics are the prerogatlyes Of
the masculine part Of creation.
Students who thirst for higher
springs Of literary culture are many.
The shRkesperlan society has arisen
spontaneously on, Of the students own
aspirations for these better things. This
organization Is made up OF devoted
Shakesperian students. who read and
study the plays OF the myriad-minded
dramatist The plays are cast with the
good readers. each reader being as
signed one part From time TO time
the one who prosides. who Is Miss
Corinne Sickel. the clever daughter OF
J.F. c. Slckel. assistant superintendent
OF schools. Interrupts the reading. and
an animated discussion ensues as 10 the
Interpretation o. the text. Miss Jean
McGrath Is the leading spirit In the
organization OF the society. and has
general managerial charge Of the cast
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-30

Well-borers ut Los Angeles. Cal,
have discovered a mastodon tooth a a
depth OF iO feet beneath the surface.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Fourth Judicial district, of the Terri. tory of Arizona, in and for the Count v of Mohave.
 Ed Cain.
 Arizona Northern Miping' Summons. Company, corporation, NJ. III. J. B. Holmes and Oiiyerl E. Whitney,
 Defendants.
 Action br r,ught in the District Court of the fourth Judicial District, Tn and for the Countyof Mohave, Territory of An. zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Arizona Northern Mining Company, a corporation. J. B. Holmes, and Oliver E. Whitney.
 You are hereby summoned and required tp appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis trict Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis- triot, in and for the County of Mouavs, in the Territory of Arizons. a d answer the cImplaint filed with ths Clerk of this Court at K,nsmau, in said county. Ga copy of which complaint aoooa, panies this sum mons). within ten days, 'exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you os this summons. if served in this county. but if served out of the county and within the di.trio., then within twenty ,ays; where personal service of copy the summons ard complaint is made ont Of the Territory. or service by publication is made ss provided bS l;w, within twenty days after tho completion thereof; in all other oIse, thirt:y dsys.
 And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the complain, as above required, the plaintiff will take Judgment bv default against you the com plaint in this suit is for foreclnssre oi miners l'ins as appe ,r' n said complain, on fle in the office of the clerk of the District oourt.
 And costs and disbursements in thi, Jrhaf expended.
 Given uIder ID, tand snd the seal ot
 said oonrt at KmRman, thii tskALD 29th day of June.
 l.. o. COwAN,
 Clerk
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
EX-GOVERNOR LOWRY.
synopsl. of His speech for s.l,er.

Gov. Lowry started out by show
ing that the demonstration of sill
Yer II 1873 was the act Of the Re
publican party and not the Demo
Gratis: that it became a law with
outthe c5uatry knowing, it and that
It was the greatest crime Of the
nineteenth century. I do not
think there We're but three mem
bers Of the House Of Representa-
tlYes who knew Of the clause in
the bill that demonetized silver.
In the beginning Of this govern
ment the statesmen said that the
silver dollar shall be the unit Of
value, and there was peace and
prosperity from that time unit
1873. Then silver was demone-
tlzed without the knowledge Of the
people. If the people had known
that decentralization was contem-
plated there would have been a
great uprising Shame upon the
men who stood there in Congress
and let that kind of thing fasten
upon the people
This is the greatest nation in the
world and we ought to be indie
DendpDt nf tha root ~ .ba ,,oriJ =,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
"A Nooden-Legged Cow.
harppfs iorng People.

harper Voting People.
4 Pennsylvania COW rejoices in
lhe distinction of a wooden leo.
ih'lng lost one OF her four sup
pof'Dfs through railroad train.
Shlrh cut it oil below the knee a
'feiiharv surgeon took the wound.
fpaA'mal IN hand and through his
MD and care he, life was saved.
taOlue'-Maker completed the
sO"i work by manufacturing a
aO0aen leg Il at seemed to answer
"t'y purpose; and. when the
nsO@p Of the leg healed, the arlif.
n"' substitute wus successfully
sapprd on At first the COW per-
's'f0 IN hopping along on three
= ana holding the injured one
J, W 'oM the ground; but before
'one She grew tired of this and
',a.',,'onsly tried the wooden one.
~. ~ iaS' accounts she was doing very
ssn WIN 1t, although going ahou,
~, MN q decided limp>; and she has
~, -, proud distinction of being the
Meg. '''" "''' wv W.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19

give only the barest outline of his
speech and have not room to give
It all, thereby doing all its parts
full justice.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19

MONEY AND LOWRY

Numbered.
This was the condition of the
people of kosciusko and those
who came in from the country tc
hear the speeches last Saturday
Rarely, if ever before, has the
town been stormed by such hos
of candidates for State offices.
They fairly swarmed over oul
streets, carrying good cheer every
where. OF a truth it is a good
thing to have candidates with us
once III while. They enliven us
so. 1t is also true that every man
should be a candidate at least once
in his life 50 that he may feel more
keenly the spark of kindly human
ity, the pervading good nature and
friendly feeling for each voter and
every member of his family, that
candidacy brings.
u.ora J.; I<aso;, '1. r: .Iooo WIZ
Mana - o,,1 'I pnht llu"9 = :
datan "a H. I1n;taa - Ct"t anu
Iat ~ ~ ,f TT 49, W, VA SENATE;
Laurln, candidates for Railroad
~ f e[ y = way 0@Iiul +
I ~ 49, 11@ie a. l''9 HI. W Q = :,
IIoll'o'' 0'IIN''l l:' ~ A"ut'oi ? ?
G ,,,'5o' I'iiI u ''i@'e ~, 1; A,'oile3
c g 10Y ,',l, c o~0' J Il ~
e ~,letc1ai Z H. v a. IN i ll"I0 J,
I y w w. I ~ 'o i'lol!' u
fa 'l H+ - oaH I1: :
- ny NJ nv - 49,. - "Goi''oi'
~ '-,l7I ilit'e "'-o o0A0-'9 VI 0o''i'-
y I':lN' ~ - 80,
-,.l',.d ! ~, - :. $500 'il"l = laiseI
e el,t wac il -, present 70 near tlie
N NTael.NS $500. ~ auuie9Ses 81 Col'
ahla "a az eta+o,,, sli,Jt l'Iwiy M0ie
"oie "llt' 3'''09''l I'i iio5il Ii'eii
POM - .iI%' Noy Si'oul4 NAYS
Dool l'oa.u : "a ~ n'!ill1i 81
l PCoptc CIV: we a"} ,'Iia ''o' oIJ I.S
: -" = ' ~ - VI '''o'i WY 81 I'M
4he' -. le gi, We O0lie'G =, 'i'@'
wv PIIl'lo - al'oul,' ''e@' ~ iuily a7
Po''iti0 0o'ii Slue9 - every Pupi!C
quoo''ol ''lel my" nan y 'I'eii
lI,i'l4' 'oIoiI'"6 - ''io VNiNC'ic9 {
~ P0op'1' ''o"p'ei' "eie N'"iI-
I rs ''i> -ii' : "o"t ~ - p"''i'i6 III
,"'ii Oiop1 anu (Iiu ii1' '',i Il ou' Il,
Ia = !u , '''o'6" 'ie Oio"u
" a. i"ii,I ooou'
~ Money &uu No'' Lowry
oe'Ho 'NG NV i'G0 'eS'' 81 'Iie DC
O"sloi!' oir ioeU 'iiiie' 'iie iollli9i
SPe"hiilS nls''
~ Nlo"I9 uo' o'9" ''ie "ioIe
u MS 'Pce0Ii % tIe money que9-
'ioH, say ~ i was . uo'lon mar
" - 80 go
9e''lgQ' 'liu 'i'"' me '@II a'iol' o.
'he Dehlo(t"uc parry depended
upon us 'aAihS a iirhl poSi'lon on
inns issue
ne sdiu lic PleSuillcu mere We're
no 6oiu nio"o'li1'aillS'S present
ana no "o'Ia undertake TO snow
inc dlliercnc9 between lnternation-
al hilnetaiilStS ana thoSe VINO De
heVe ID nee coinage ny inns gov
arlmeAt a'one' II IS conceded Dy
the former thaI the dellohe'izauon
Of siiNet was d great "toH6 anu
Ill"' Il Slloui'i oe C .. geo Is 'pceu-
ny as poSslpie' SllVer men take
the same view. me dli'e1enCe De
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19

WIlen ne COulu nave IL COlhGu INTO
hundred cents?
The value Is not fixed by law,
but by supply and demand The
demand for silver coin would pre-
serve the parity with gold because
nineteen-twentieths of the people
are debtors and these, in seeking
for the cheapest metal to pay their
debts. would create large demand
for silver and thus raise its value
to level with gold France to-
day maintains the parityof its. sill
yer coin with gold at I51a to I,
and why could not the United
States with her greater population
and greater resources maintain the
parity at 10 to /?
Free coinage means that
holder Of bullion can have it coin
ed by paying the mint coinage.
The question of profit to the own
ers OF gold and silver mines has no
proper place in this discussion.
Even if the contention OF the
opposition that free coinage would
cause disparity in the two metals
and that gold would leave our
shores is correct, the United States
would not be injured. The United
States would collect its taxes in
silver and pay its debts in silver.
Even if we had a deprecated mon
ey, that is money below the 9TH
er, that is to have a raise in prices
and that is what we want.
Money went up last year - per
cent and the effect of this was that
prices went down. We want more
money so that money will 90 down
and prices go up. Creditor people
want the reverse. Mr., Gladstone
said in 1868 that England must re
main monometallic because she
was the creditor nation of the
world. But we Of the United
States are debtor people and we
want to pay our debts in a cheap
money and sell our products high.
England's interest is exactly the
a
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
THE ONLY LINE
No changes Of cars t.

or Intermediate points.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19

Running through trans Ctom Memphis
to Texas Parties imniua.ug to- Tex
as viii ind it to their interest Jo see q
Cotton Belt Agent before making AZ
engagements elsewhere.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for maps
time tables, etc, and write to any Of
the following for all Information Won
may desire concerning nip to the
great southwest or Tor copy of the
pamphlets, Texas Lands. Homes in
the Southwest OF Through Texas"
c. p. RECTOR, VIC. DAVIS.
CONT Agent, I. Y. 4 p. A.
No. BOZ Main -, Memphis, Tenn.
A. $. DODGE, + ". LABEAUME,
q. I. NJ, q ?. and T. A
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
g. Afr ma kabl. | W pric S

!. Al r ma kabl. | W pric S
Now these goods must 60
at sacrifice, as we made
up our mind to sell goods
at the beginning Of this
season at the lowest posi-,
Die figures, as we don't
know what kind of a sea
son is before us.
II would take up too much
space to quote figures.
All We ask-come and see
Tor yourself.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13

Of work receive from $40 to $50 per
week. This broad difference in the wage
rate runs through all departments Of the
work, from the time the raw wool is re-
ceived in the mill until the finished cloth
leaves It. Raw wool costs the same at
the mills. 1t costs from three to four
times as much. in wages, to manufacture
It in the United States as it does in Eng
gland. With free trade In these goods
every wooden mill In the United tSates
would either have to close its doors or the
workmen agree to take the same wages
paid in England. The problem now to
be solved is, whether the duties remain
ing are high enough to make up the diff
ference between English and American
wages. During the ten months since tine
Democratic tariff went into operation our
imports Of foreign goods have doubled.
This shows that our manufacturers are
hanging on by the eyelids." and that
the tide is going against them. The Amer
lean manufacturers have only the hope
Of Republican congress and president
in 1896 to encourage them to make fight
to hold their trade. A proper revision Of
the wooden schedule would then again
put them on terms Of equality with their
English rivals.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13

transactions. In the United States. where
gold Is the standard, less than s per cent
4 OF godd Is used in settling the vast vol
ume OF daily transactions. Very little OF
any Kind OF actual money is used for that
! purpose. They are settled mainly by
( transactions OF credit through the means
/ OF checks and drafts So that the amount
OF gold in this country or the world In
use as money can hardly be said, certain
iy 1t mas never been proved, to have any
cognzabie effect on prices.
But assuming that prices are affected
by the volume Of gold money, as is strea-
uously maintained by one school of BIZ
metalhsts, then the great increase in the
volume of gold in recent years should
| haye decided effect in raising prices
throughout the world. Recently the gold
mines of Colorado, California, Montana
and other gold producing states have
been worked with renewed energy. But
their combined output Is small in COM
parison to the products of the rich mines
OF South Africa and Australia. The total
output has increa5ed from $157, ,22S, 900 in
1893 to $1S1, 10000 In 1894, while it is esti-
mated that Il will reach $500. 900 900 in
1895. This rapid increase in the produc-
tion of gold would soon bring about a re-
adjustment of the relative values of gold
and SllYeT, II 1t were not Tor the fact that
in spite Of the low price of silver its pro-
duction is increasing at rate stilhgreat-
er than that Of gold. 1t was the enorm-
Gus increase in the output of gold result
ing from the California gold discoveries
which so cheapened gold relatively to sill
yer as to drive the latter out Of circula-
tion. 1t was the enormously increased
production of silver in the last twenty
years, with its greatly decreased cost Of
production, through the application of i'm
proved machinery, which SO cheapened
silver as to make it impossible, to re-
store the old bimetallic ratio Its de-
moIetization in 1873 by this country had
no effect in checking it. For at that
time there was no silver in circulation in
this country, and had not bsen for thirty
years. The amount OF silver affected by
the suspension of its coinage in Germany
and by the Latin union was too small to
have seriously affected its price. The fall
of silver was due chiefly to its excess Of
production relatively to gold. And so
long as this excess in the relative produc-
tion of silver continues it will continue
to hold the same position in the market
relatively to gold.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13

1t seems that the question of good roads
is now being generally agitated in the
Eastern states, and an exchange says
the people of Pittsburg, Penn, have
evolved new idea-that Of a composite
road. 1t is to consist of a macadamized
track Il feet wide, with an earth track
of the same width alongside. That is to
say, one-half the width of the road will
be macadamized. An earth track is ideal
in dry weather, the other during wet
spell. The chief advantage is cheapness
Of construction, as this combination road
will cost about one-half what it would
were it macadamized the full width.
This plan Of making roads would be just
the thing in Oregon, where the seasons
are so distinctly wet or dry.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13

By and by, says the New York Mer-
chants Review, some of the wiseacres
may perhaps grow tired Of predicting that
food shows are played out" Certainly,
for dead and thoroughly worked-out
plan of making much money and some
glory, the food show continues to exhibit
a marvellous vitality as well as wonder
ful power OF drawing in the shekels, anu
there is, therefore, just chance that the
coming exposition in Madison Square
Garden may pay its promoters; yet 1t is
not backed by grocers, nor have they,
to our knowledge, the slightest interest
in the enterprise.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine to reg.
ulabe the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters, This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whisky nor other intoXcant, but acts
as tonic and alternative. 1t acts mild
ly on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the organs,
hereDy aiding nature n the performa ce
OF the functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and adds digestion.
Old people find 1t just exactly what they
need Prize 80 cents per bottle at Chas.
Rogers Drug Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13

The wooden manufacturing business In
this country. says the Toledo Blade. is In
4 periious state. Raw wool was put on
the free list by the Democratic tariff law
and the duties on all kinds OF woolen
goods reduced. though in an Irregular
and unmethodical way. The question
whether the woolen industry win be able
to maintain itself against English COM
petition is now attracting attention. The
question is--as Is the whole tariff ques-
tion Ia It's last anaiysls-simply one Of
wages For example. the weavers Of Oh
neyvilie r. l.. receive from 50 to si2 per
week. The EAslish WsaveFs Ia the York
shire mills doing exactly the same kind
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13
NOTICE OF COMPLETION AND AC-
CEPTANCE OF DUANE STREET.

Notice is hereby given that L .Leback,
Contractor for the improvement Of Duane
street, in Adair's Astoria, under the pro-
visions of Ordinance No. 1925, on the
18th day of June, 1895, filed in the office
of the Auditor and Police Judge of the
City Of Astoria, the certificate of the
City Surveyor and Superintendent of
Streets, approved by the Committee on
Streets and Public Ways.
After the expiration of the time here
matter specified, # no objections to the
acceptance of such work be filed and the
Common Council shall desm such i'm
provement properly completed, according
to the contract and plans and speciica-
tions therefor the same may be accepted.
Objections to the acceptance of said
Improvement or any part thereof, may be
filed m the office of the Auditor and
Police Judge Oh or before Wednesday,
June 18th, 1895.
X. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge
Astoria, Oregon, June 18th, 1895.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13
THE MILWAUKEE,"

The only railroad lighting its trains by
electricity.
The only railroad using the celebrated
electric berth reading lamp.
The coaches now running on ''The NIL
waukee" are Palaces on Wheels
On all it's through lines, the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway runs the
most perfectly equipped trains of Sleep
ing, Parlor, and Dining Cars and Coaches
For lowest rates to any point in the
United tSates and Canada. apply to ticket
agents, or address G. ]. EDDY,
General Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13
A GOOD WORD.

Mr.. j. j. Kell. Sharpsburg, Pa.
Dear Sir | am glad TO say good
word for Krause's Headache Capsules.
After suffering for over three years
with acute neuralgia and its consequent
insomnia (Which seemed to battle the
efforts Of some of our best physlcians)
you suggested this remedy which gave
me almost instant :elief. Words fail
to express the praise should like to
bCstow on Krause's Headache Capsules.
Gratefully Yours,
MRS. e. X. HOLMES,
Montrose, Pa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13
C. R. F. P. UNION PICNIC
Read! Read! Read!
RESOLUTION :

Resolved, That the G. R. F. P. Union
give annually a picnic at the end of
every fishing season.
Resolved, That the proceeds accruing
from such picnics sEa'l be placed in a
fund by itself, and be known as the G. R.
F. p. Unions Benevolent Fund, and be
utilized only to assist widows and
orphans OF drowned fishermen who shall
be in good standing when deceased.
Said fund to be placed in the hands of
the Secretary and audited by the
Central Board, bnt shall otherwise be
managed and disbursed by the general
meeting only.
Further resolved, That committee on
arrangements be appointed each year at
the regular meeting in July, and said
committee shall consist of secretary and
Patrolman and one from each cannery.
the latter to be named by the fishermen
representing the various canneries.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13

The increase in the national debt, for
the two years and three months of the
present Democratic administration, as
shown by the official records of July,
1856, has been 1926, ,O54O75. And yet there
is talk that the Democratic party pro-
poses to told national convention IS
usual next year, and may even nominate
a candidate for president.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13

By holding back such expenditures as
could possibly be STAYED off, the treasury
deficit for July was held down to about
S9OOO,OOO. This Democratic tariff is, in
deed, a splendid success as deficit pro-
ducer