davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
TRACING The GOLD.
Developments in the Carson
New, Mint Scandal.
The Lieutenant-GoYer of Nevada
Announces His Reconversion
to RepublicanIsm.

By the Associated Press.
CARSON, New, March 20.-The only
new development in the mint scandal
is report which reached here this
evening, that two bars of gold bullion
had been sold recently in Virginia City
to Joe Douglass, stock broker. 1t is
also reported that the exact amount of
the shortage had been figured at $685.
400. The mint men still refuse to talk.
Lieut.. Gov. Sadler, elected by the sill
yer party last fall, has openly an
nounced his intention of leaving that
party and going back to the Repu bill
can fold. Sadler claims the party has
not lived up to its platform pledges and
his action has occasioned some excite
ment in political circles.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
CAPITOL NOTES.

The great final day.
Councilman Packard investigated the
asylum yesterday.
Mr.. Jones says that after today he
has renowned politics forever.
Messrs. Scott, Hoff and Drachman
will take trip to San Fran cisco.
1t looked last night as if both Miles
and Navajo would be created today.
Today decides great victory for the
Southern Pacific or for the Santa Fe.
The contempt bill will have been in
the governors hands nine days today.
The bill of Mr.. Wildman relating to
wagon bridges has passed both houses.
Speaker Carpenter in the chair is
worth half dozen prison remoyaIists
on the floor.
In the contest in the house over the
prison Mr.. Gaddis showed himself to be
a determined fighter.
Messrs. Skinner, Fish and Crosby
were opposed to prison removal on
grounds of public economy.
Three of. the Maricopa delegation,
Messrs. Petersen, Wildman, and Mar
shall, seemed willing to permit the
prison remain where it is.
The arguments OF Col. Hulings and
President Sheldon against legislation
calculated to harass capital in building
dams were convincing. Col. Hulings is
an orator of the first order.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21

with an assault upon Scotty Kelly, was
tried before Justice Kincaid Yesterday
morning Kelly had so far recovered
from the effect of the scrimmage as to
be able TO leave the asylum and attend
the trial. Glass, who is a waiter at the
Central hotel restaurant, was defended
by joe. Thalheimer. He admitted
having whacked Kelly on the head
with piece of hose and not a piece of
iron pipe or beer bottle. The blow
was provoked by an insulting epithet.
Glass was fined $l5 and an appeal was
taken to the district court.
DIR. J. G. Norton, the territorial veter-
marian, will leave this morning on a
trip to ranch down the river to in
spect herd OF horses in which a case
OF CHAMBERS was discovered few days
ago. The affected animal was killed
and buried but none of the others be-
trsved symptoms of the disease. There
had never before been case OF CHAMBERS
in that part of the valley and the
stamping out of the malady will be
easily effected if it is not already done.
The disease on the south side which
had been running for six or seven years
was so vigorously attacked by DIR. Nor
ton. that it is believed there is not a
case remaining.
The Herald denies with unwarranted
jubilation the report published in
the morning papers that Minnie Powers
was happily married. No doubt the
Herald knows, having taken the
trouble to investigate the record,
which THE REPUBLICAN reporter stands
ready to admit with uplitted hand he
did not do. Miss Powers said she was
married. Her reputed husband cor
roborated the statement and various
individuals said there was a marriage
feast at the Louvre and that music,
dancing and an air of general hilarity
pervaded that famous domicile. Ii it
should turn out that Miss Powers lied
about it and is not married, the morn.
ing papers will congratulate the Her
aid. In the other event they will con-
dole with it.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Leatherwood of Pima county,
is in the city.
Frank Austin of Tempe, was in the
city yesterday.
NJ. E. Hurley returned from Congress
yesterday morning.
L. l. Ray, route agent for Wells
Fargo & Co., is in the city.
Col. Orr of Piqua. Ohio, will arrive
in the city tomorrow morning.
Capt. E. E. Thornton of Mesa City,
is in the city visiting his nephew John
White.
Judge Baker OF Prescott. was pas
senger on last nights train from the
north.
Col. Frank Pearce who recently suf-
Tered broken leg. is improving very
rapidly.
Major Stout, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is rapidly re-
covering.
DR.. Hughes was called to Tempe
Thursday night. He went over on the
s O'Clock train.
II. W. Allen, who is largely interested
in the ella canal, returned to Sentinel
yesterday morning.
Hon. Chas. Drake. one of Tucson's
prominent citizens, was passenger on
this mornings train.
Reese NJ. Ling of Prescott, came in
last night to attend the last few hours
OF this session of the legislature.
DR.. Rich, who has been on quite an
extensive hunting trip, has returned to
the city much improved in health.
Chauncey Clark is expected in to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Clark has been
on hunting trip in the Bradshaw
mountains.
Mrs. W. W. Brookner and Mrs. Chas.
Holman of Globe, are visiting friends
in the city. They arrived from Globe
yesterday morning.
Miss Gertrude Hughes, daughter of
Governor L. G. Hughes, left for Tucson
last night. Miss Hughes has been
visiting in the city for the past week.
Harry Smith of Graham, is in the
city to attend the closing hours of the
legislature. Mr. Smith is clerk of the
board of supervisors OF Graham county.
J. NJ. Hampford OF Gillespie, ILL.,, was
an arrival on this mornings train. Mr.
Gillespie is one of the leading attorneys
of his city. He comes to Phoenix with
view of locating.
Arrivals at the Lemon house yester-
day were J. NJ. Speck, Albuquerque;
Geo. L. Stapleton, Denver; D. H.
Kehoe. Virginia, New; ]. w. Hamp
ford, Gillespie, Ill.
Mrs. Mary Sewall OF Indianapolis,
Ind, one OF the most cultured and cele-
brated woman OF America, will soon ar
rive in Phoenix to visit her husband,
Prof. Sewall, who is here seeking
health.
N. S. Berray and Dave Goldberg went
to Wickenburg yesterday morning to
examine some mining property they
have located in that section. Mr.
Berray is the arintendent of the Old
Dominion copper mine.
Guests of the Commercial yesterday
| were Mrs. w. W. Brookner, Globe =;
Mrs. Charles Holman, Globe; Charles
R. Drake, Tucson; Z. N. Leatherwood,
Tucson; R. Hughes, Goldfeld; S. P.
Barley, San Francisco; W. W. Weed,
San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
Angry Faces.

Japanese, unused to visitors from the
western world, speak Of their ''angry
faces because they do not smile. Jap
ancse children have been known to run
shrieking from an American on Eng
fish lady. frightened by what seem to
them her huge size. fierce face, staring
blue eyes and white, uncanny skin.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21

At McKelligon's you can get the finest
handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and
Pennsylvania rye WHISTLES. No. 81,
East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21

To Let-Furnished house, all or part
Close in. DR.. ALICE NJ. GIyENs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19
A ProhibltionIst,s View.

Ex-Governor st. John, in a recent
letter from New York to a friend in
Lawrence, said:
"In my judgment the campaign OF
1896 will be the most hotly contested OF
any that this country has ever known
While the tariff has been used as it has
in the past, to deceive and mislead the
people, the real issue will be between
capital and labor. Capital, as repre-
sented by Wall street today, has the ma
tion by the throat, and the struggle on
the part of labor will be to break away
from its grasp, and strike a final blow
for freedom. Nothing will help more
to bring about this much-desired re-
suit than the free and unlimited coin
age of both gold and silver at a ratio
of 16 to 1. There should be no limita-
tions, no evasions, no compromises
touching this matter. ANY declaration
in favor of free coinage that does not
fix the ratio means nothing and is call
culated to humbug the people. l can
scarcely imagine any greater calamity
that could befall our people than the
triumph of the financial policy of Wall
street in 1896. The struggle that Is
now upon us really involves the liber-
ties of the people. A continuation of
our present financial system for a few
years more means a nation of tenants
ruled by few money kings. All men
who love home, country, and freedom
ought to stand together in this fight
and strike a death blow at the ballot
box to the financial policy which has
plastered our homes with mortgages,
filled our land with tramps, and now
seeks to enslave people who of right
ought to be and remain forever free"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19
Broad is the road thai leads 70 Destruction,
but few are travelling that way
tween the two camps, with the chances
In favor of the soundmoney men,
New York Herald
THE YOUNG ROMAN.
Allen w. Thurman Denounces Secretary
John G. Carlisle.

Allen w. Thurman Denounces Secretary
John G. Carlisle.
Hon. Allen w. Thurman, Chairman
OF the Ohio Democratic state committee,
on being asked what he thought Of
Mr.. Carlisle's speech, said:
ITO all those who are conversant with
the history of the subject it is simply
laughable to think that the great secre-
tary of the treasury, in defense Of the
administration and sound money, has
been compelled simply to make the
same speech that has been made by the
Hon. John Sherman each year for the
last twenty years. 1t is almost dead
copy, and has been answered over and
over again. until the people are weary
Of it. The same dishonesty pervades
1t as does the copy from which it is
taken, but in the case of Mr.. Carlisle
it is worse, because he pretends to be
Democrat and then states that Demo-
cratic senators, among them my father,
voted for the act of 1873. He is trying
to create the impression all the while
by his statements that they did this
with the full knowledge of what the
bill contained, when he knew every
one of the senators and representatives
Gncluding the grand old Beck from
his own state, whom he now tries by
misrepresentation to help bolster up
his own traitorous position) denied in
open senate that they had any knowl-
edge of what he tries in this speech by
fraud to make people believe they did
A for inc T,,l
I can not say what took place in the
house, but l know when the bill was
pending in the senate we thought 1t
was simply a bill to reform the mint,
regulate coinage, and fix up one thing
and another, and there was not single
man in the senate, unless a member of
the committee from which the bill
came, who had the slightest idea that
it was even a sQuint toward demone-
tization.'
Senator Beck said: 1t (the bill de-
monetizing silver was understood by
neither house of congress. l say that
with the full knowledge of the facts
Nearly every member of the senate
and house made similar statements.
Why did not Mr.. Carlisle tell the whole
truth? Can people believe such a man
honest?
do you think the speech will do the
silver cause any harm?"
"Well, as said before, Senator Sher-
man has been making it for twenty
years, and the silver cause does not ap-
pear to be growing any less; and, more,
l suppose that Senator Sherman will
make the same old speech at the Re-
publican convention"
Ex-senator Thurman is quite i'll at
present and unable to keep up with the
silver question, which he and his son
discussed for years together, and on
which they fully agreed
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19
THE WORLD MOVES.
fuhtzer's Paper Can Tolerate the Ad-
ministration No Longer.

ruhtzers Paper Can Tolerate the Ad-
ministration No Longer.
Three or four men have conspired to
secure a practical monopoly OF This
country's meat supply. These men are
worth from s25.O00,00O to s50,000.O0O
piece but they are not content. BY
virtue of their monopoly they are at
this moment making all the people in
the nation pay them two prices for
every pound of meat they eat.
Another group of men have secured
a monopoly of the mineral oil supply.
They, too, are multi-millionaires of in
satiable greed. They are at this moment
compelling everybody in the country to
pay from two to three times as much
for light as they should.
Another small group of conspiratora
have control of the anthracite coal sup
ply. They are levying blackmail upon
the people in precisely the same way
Another small group of multi million
aires have control of sugar, and are
intrenched in their monopoly by lava
purchased in the senate of the United
States. They are taxing everybody in
the country to add to their already pre-
posterous wealth.
What are We going TO do about it?
We have compelled congress to enact
laws for the punishment of the conspir-
ators and for the restraint OF their son-
spiracies. But the administration " lich
was in power when those laws we're
enacted utterly failed to enforce them
Its alliance with the conspirators was
open and fragrant and the purchase
price of il was a campaign contriDh-
ton.
We selected a new administration
pledged by every possible promise to
execute these laws, a congress pledged
to enact more stringent laws If neces-
sary. The congress did its duty in part.
The administration betrayed the peo-
pie utterly, and again the price was 4
campaign contribution. II put a trust
attorney in the attorney-general's Of,
flee. He seized the opportunity 10 dis:
credit the anti-monopoly laws in his
official report, and even to deny the
authority of congress to pass any laws
at all against trusts and monopoiies.
Such pretenses as he has made of efforts
to enforce these laws have been trans
parent shams, designed solely to dis
credit the law and prevent its enforce
ment.
The president. though elected in part
on this issue. and though specially and
personally pledged to carry out the
declarations of the platform, has stead
fastly refused to remove the whisky
trusts attorney from the law depart
ment or in any other way to respond to
the popular desire for relief from the
intolerable trust oppression.
Now. what are we going to do about
it? This is really the dominant oues-
tion in American politics.-New York
World.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19
Why Is 1t?

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Daily Morning Liar of st. Louis, re-
marks that "silver fails to rise in price
because there is no more demand for
it." 1t also insists that the main rea-
son why we should not coin the supply
of silver is because it is cheap. Now
we want to ask just one question right
here. Would not the free coinage of
silver increase the demand for it, and
would not this increased demand en-
hance its price? The position assumed
by the goldbugs reminds us of the old
lady who did not want her boy to 20
about the water until he learned to
swim. Until silver was demonetized
there was demand for it which kept
up the price. When 1t was demonetized
the demand fell on and the price went
down 1t is folly now to say that to
increase its uses will not also increase
the demand and also the price.
Human rights are sacredly "vested." !"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19
Disappointed.

We are very much disappointed in
the apparent fiat failure of the new Sill
yer party to materialize. While we have
stood by the Peoples party and the
Omaha platform and opposed the one
plank proposition, we were hopeful
that the Silver party would draw large
ly from the old parties, and that event.
ually the Silver party would come to
us. But so far as we can observe there
has been practically no favorable re-
sponse to the address issued by Gen.
Warner of Ohio, and others. for the
organization of the Silver or Bimetallio
party. Here was platform without
the government ownership of railroads.
ETC., and without the subtreasury or
land-loan planks, which were alleged by
the silver men to be the barriers which
have kept millions of men out of the
Peoples party. The failure of the Sill
yer party proves that dropping these
planks would not strengthen the Peo-
pies party. but would weaken it. Gov
ernment loans and government rail-
roads are propositions that draw to the
support Of money reform thousands
and thousands OF voters.-aIissouri
World.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19
A Sumciency.

II ever there was crowd that suffered
from getting too much of a good thing
1t was the Democrats, who captured
the presidency, the senate, the house,
and thus secured absolute control, ac-
companied with indisputable RESPONSE
bility.
Not enough of the Republican party
had been left to hang an excuse on.
The Peoples party was not big
enough to hold in front of a screen.
Democrats after generation of lies,
evasions, shufflings and denials had to
face the music and tote the whole re-
sponsibility for everything done and
not done.
And in all the history of party poll
tics there has never been so complete a
smash-ul.
Never since the Wonderful One
Hoss Shay" went to pieces in one COM
prehensive, simultaneous and complete
smash-up-an epic of utter annihila-
tion-has there been such an all-round
1t hot only managed to do nothing
it has pledged to do, but 1t also con-
trived to do everything its leaders have
fought the Republicans for doing.-Tom
Watson
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19
ALL OUR WAY.

Even the Atlanta Consultation In for
Free-silver Coinage
The following editorial paragraphs
from the recent issue Of the Atlanta
Constitution seem to indicate a full
conversion to the Populist system of
finance. At any rate the calamity
howler" who can get ahead of them
ought to have a premium:
Scratch a goldbug and you'll find a
full-fedged tory.
An American currency system ia
what the people Of this country want.
We want to get hold of a goldbug edi-
tor who will tell the truth and Gick to
facts.
There are plenty Of tories in this
country who are anxious to see the
U. s. abandoS the Monroe doctrine.
The British bankers are already in
complete control of our treasury. How
long before the British politicians will
have control Of our legislative ma
chinery? m m
Gov. Mckinley is more in favor OF
protection now than ever. He wants
to be protected against the silver ele-
ment in the Republican party.
The cuckcos In the south will have
to get John Sherman to carry on their
gold campaign. John was a goldbug
before Mr.. Cleveland was heard of.
It is to be observed that some OF the
cuckoo organs in Georgia have thrown
| of all disguise. They are no longer
"bimetallists" They are In favor OK
tba-Rritish gold standard. and they
soIemnly reproduce the fallacious ar
guments that are invented oy the or
eans of Wall street
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19
NUMBER 5.

tween Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Catchings
can be easily explained. Mr.. Carlisle
believed that the government should
buy whatever silver it needs, and there
fore might be called a 'buy-metallist.'
Mr.. Catchings is in favor Of the restor-
alton OF silver after awhile, IL other na-
tions will help us. and, therefore, may
De called a 'by-and-by-metallist.'
Must Act Alone.
What need is there for bimetallism
IL the gold standard will furnish a, suf-
nclent amount Of money? The confess
sion that bimetallism is desirable de-
stroys all arguments advanced in be-
half OF gold monometallism, and, when
one has admitted the desirability Of bi-
metalIism he must either favor the res
toration Of II by the United States
alone or submit the destinies Of this
people to foreign nations 1t has been
well said that 1t is more dangerous to
put an English banker at the head Of
our financial system than to put an
English admiral at the head of our
navy or an English general at the head
of our army"
Mr.. Bryan discussed various phases
OF the money question. He closed by
saying that Secretary Carlisle had de-
serted the struggling masses" for
"nom ne formerly spoke. but that even
without his leadership they would be
able to cast their ballots for the restor-
alton of the gold and silver coinage Of
the constitution. and that the present
enorts of Secretary Carlisle. instead of
retarding the movement, would make
MS former speech familiar TO the
American people and show them the
danger of entrusting their financial
policy to the idle holders of idle cap
ltal, or to their representatives"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19

The shrinkage in the value Of prop
erty as returned by the assessor for the
wear 1894 amounts to over 9.0Oo. 900
IN kansas alone, and in all OF the west
ern and southern states to nearly $780,
0oo 600. This is a part of the price the
people are paying for blind partisan
prejudice. But then all you have to do
is to say 1t has always been the way
and always will be and go right on
voting for the two old frauds.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19
CARLISLE'S SPEECH.
COMES OUT BOLDLY FOR A
GOLD STANDARD.

Coached by the Money Power-A Few
Holes Punctured in 1t by the Trench
ant Pen of Chronic Calamity
HOwler.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19
BRYAN AT MEMPHIS
HE HAULS MR.. CARLISLE OVER
THE GOALS.

They Are Both Good Democrats and
Helped Elect Mr.. Cleveland for the
Partys sake, You Know-what VIII
Bryan Do?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19
VOL. XVI.
WEEKS REVIEW In BRIEF
NOTABLE HAPPENINGS FROM
THE WORLD At LARGE.

!BoiIed Down For Busy Minds Into
NutshelIs Giving Valuable Infor-
nation of the Great Passing show
ms Cleaned from the Wire Reports,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19

The greatest leaders in the Peoples
party seem to be In the ranks"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-19

Human rights are sacredIy vested" !"
The evening times., 1895-09-06
TlIlSSESSORS ARE TlRDI
They Formally Ask For More
Time For the Returns.
JUNE 80 NEXT THE DATE

Board Petitions Mr. Trimble to Ask
Congress for an Extension of Time.
hyed the work-MinOr Notes From
the District Building.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
SEEKING A CEMETERY.
Graceland Lot Owners Hold Meeting
to Agree Upon a Site.

The lot and site owners I'm Graceland
Cemetery, who recently obtained an in-
land from the further removal of the
dead from that burying ground, held a
largely attended meeting last night in
Shiloh Baptist Church. The meeting was
presided over by H. A. Davis. The secre-
tary stated that efforts were being made
to secure suitable burying place in ne
desirable locality, where the co,orcd pru-
pie could inter their dead, as Congress had
prohibited any further intcrmc:ts in
0raceland.
The president of the association s:a'c..
what had been accomplished Ivy he
executive committee. To wac. a.,s -
The evening times., 1895-09-06

The bes. nI-arourd Dress or School
Shoes for Boys or Girls to be found
anywhere fog the price.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
Belfast's High Sheriff Here.

New York, Sept. 6.-Arrived, steamer
Britannia, Liverpool. Among the passen-
gers were Major Sherman Crawford, high
'si:er.ff Of Belfast; Herbert Seymour Oar
lir;stor. Right Rev. Bishop Falkner, Hugh
C. Kelly, Judge owen Lefedre, Righs
tc.. iS'.n, ,eDowen, s. C.. Charles
-. {. l.; David K. story.
:. D.: Samuel wann.
,.T. and Tom Baksc;
The evening times., 1895-09-06
DIR. sUNDERLAND TO oFF1c1ATE
| Arrangements for the Funeral of
George Parker Completed.

ARA ngements for the Funeral of
George Parker Completed.
The funeral of George s. Parker will be
held tomorrow. Rev. DR.. Byron Sunder
land, of the First Presbyterian Church
who is now sojourning in the Catskills, was
notified Of the death of Mr.. Parker, and
will arrive in the city tonight for the pur-
pose of officiating at the funeral
Numerous letters of coincidence have been
received by Mrs. Parker and her two sig
ters, Mrs. A. Eastman and Mrs. DR.. g. W.
Easterbrook, of Worcester, Mass, have ar
rived here from that city.
The pall-bearers named are W. H. Demp-
sey, @. T. Wood, Charles James, B. F. Nc
Caulley, Wash. Nailor, James W. Radcliffe,
John H. Morgan and James Gamble. The
interment will be made at Glenwood Gem
etery.