davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

through an international agreement to make every dollar of silver which shall be coined equal in value to every dollar of gold which comes from the mint and fairly interchangeable herewith. They no longer give recognition to the fact attested by every monetary union formed and conference he'd that no na tlon can isolate itself from those with which it has commercial dealings and maintain independent of them dis. tinct1ve standard in value. It is not even designed that the dollar to be coined shall approach in intrinsic value which 1t purports to carry. In it's stead ratio shall exist between co1ns Of the same denomination which is patently incorrect and untrue.
 "The position which they now as. sume Of necessity eliminates from their ranks all who therefore have struggled to bring about larger use of silver in the country's currency at an increased ratio and drives into the camp of the op. position every honest champion of international bimetallism. The believer in a single gold standard and the believer in standard of both gold and silver should give them neither aid nor succor. They challenge one and re. pudiate the other and from both should come 8 united opposition. The question to which the friends of the main. tenance of a medinm of exchange of unprecedented and unquestionable value must address themselves is not how to temporarily defeat the advo. cates of free coinage of silver as they now present it but how to permanently l secure the country against a danger which would follow from the crystalli. zing into law of any monetary suggestion which is based in whole or in part upon the doctrines of iatism."
 1.-The forces of fiat silver currency or of irredeemable paper and their Populistic allies can be permanently eradicated as factors worthy of considera. ton and sources of discontent and financial loss in but one way, and that way lies through the gate, way of a sound monetary education. To this work the individual and the nations good demands that in season and out there be such labor performed as shall at no distant day result in their being beaten squarely upon the issues for which they stand"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
FICKAS IS ELECTED.
Made Supreme Representa-
 tive Knights of Pythias.
Election of Officers by the Grand Lodge.-Prescott Selected as the
 Next Meeting Place.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 WILLIAMS, Ariz., May 2.-The grand lodge Knights of Pythias adjourned this evening after most profitable session. B. A. Fickas was elected supreme representative to the supreme lodge which convenes in Minneapolis.
 The new officers are: Grand Chan cellor Fleischman, Grand Vice Chancel- Tor Gaddis. Prelate Hayes, Exchequer Coalter, Keeper of the Records and Seal Bush, Master of Arms Nellis, h. ner Guard Hooker, Outer Guard Porter.
 A grand banquet will be spread to. night and tomorrow the knights will depart for their homes after a very pleasant session and visit among the people of Williams.
 The next meeting of the grand lodge will be in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
A NEW GOLD DISTRICT.
The Pierce Mine Continues tc
 Grow Richer.
The Shaft Down About Ten Fee and the Strike Appears 70
 Be Unlimited.

From the Tom bstone Prospector. John Pierce came in last evening from the new gold district. In con- versation with Prospector represent. alive he states that the Pierce mine is still looking as good as ever, and that the work of cleaning up and sorting is still in progress. The grading of the road to the mine on which Mir. R. Me Cormick had the contract is completed and everything is now ready to load for shipment. MT. Pierce says that al- most daily they are besieged with pro. petitions to purchase or bond their property, some are willing to put up 8 mill and work it on large scale.
 The shaft is down about ten feet and every inch of the ground is in rich ore from the surface and from present indi- cations there is no way of ascertain ing the extent of the strike which appears unlimited.
 In regard to the hauling of the ore by way of Tom mbstone. MT. Pierce stated that he would like to see all the ore hauled through this city and will do all possible consistent with the best in- terests to himself and owners to have all supplies, etc., shipped this way. It is more than probable should they ship through th1s way, all other shipments will follow.
 Ore buyers and samplers are expected tomorrow at the mine at which time it will be definitely settled whether they ship themselves or sell the ore on the dump outright.
 | There are now some 15 or 20 men en- gagged in mining in the immediate vicinity of the Pierce camp, and all are working on ore. The past week has witnessed great activity in the location of claims extending on the gold claims, | and monuments can be seen for miles stretching toward the Buckhorn Basin in the Chiricahua mountains.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
THEY'RE SCARED The Silver Movement Regarded Seriously By GolditeS Who Lately
 Scoffed at it. A Frantic Appeal by the Comp. troller of the Currency. Believers In all Monetary Creeds Asked to Array Themselves
 Against Free Coinage.
By the Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
 DETROIT, May 2-Comptroller Eckles delivered a speech at the chamber oi commerce banquet tonight on the cur. rency in which he said :'I believe we have come to the point in this discus. sion of our monetary system and the agitation for complete change in our strandard of value when the mass of opinion should not only be aroused but should make itself an active force in putting an end to currency vagaries such as the free silver movement as it is today presented. II the commercial and industrial revival is to continue; if recurring loss to every citizen is to be prevented; if our national and indi- vidual financial credit and integrity is to be maintained and alt innate disaster averted there must be no longer spirit of hesitation in those who know the baneful effects of the thing proposed.
 'The American people can not too quickly recognize that they are in the midst of propaganda skillfully and zealously being carried on with the end in view of revolutionizing the country's existing monetary system. Those who now direct the free silver idea, map out the policy of its advocates and control their action have ceased playing with words and put from them professions which heretofore have characterized their utterances when urging the cause for which they have stood. Their de- mand today interpreted in the light of their acts is that the United States shall at once abandon it's present stand ard of value and, substitute therefor irrespective of and without the co0pera- tion of any other country, single silver standard.
 Nowhere is it suggested by the sponsors for this latest tenet in the silver creed that this nation shall even undertake to maintain at home double standard. Nowhere is there a promise given of an attempt
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
IRELAND'S NEW HOPE.
Another Attempt at National
 Independence.
The Movement is Already Under. way and Strongly Supported
 in This Country.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The following will be published tomorrow: A move ment has been set on foot to hold a con- vention of Irish Americans in one of the large cities at an early date. The
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
ALL ARE AGREED,

IrIsIa1u HCceptS NIcaraRua'S Prop
 OSition.
 WASHINGTON, May 2.-The depart ment of state received this after noon a telegram from Ambassador Bayard stating that Great Britain had accepted the guarantee made for the payment of the indemnity by Nicaragua in London within a fortnight and as soon as Nicaragua confirms and so in- forms the British admiral, the ad- mlral Is instructed to leave Corinto.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
An Old Sim CT.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, May 2.-W. c. Lemon was today sentenced to five years in San Quentin for rape. He is 72 years old.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-Silver bars, per o., 6696616 Mexican dollars, 54@541Aa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13
THE sE,iI-onNrnxNlAL.

Merkcl Mail: IL seems that Fort
Worth IL In earnest about having the
semi-Centennial. and Of course West
Texas viii contribute her share.
chico Raview: The Fort Worth Ga
zette is making long pull for a Semi
Centennial 10 be held In Fort Worth
some slime In 1896 We think this move
Is in the right direction and the Ga
aette deserves the cooperation OF all
OF Texas in the enterprise.
Alvord Budget Alvord and Fort
Worth have been resting on their oars
for two years, bur both are wlde-awake
now. Alvord VIII have the county seat.
Fort Worth Will have the Semi-Cenien-
NAL and Alvord will be there to help
her celebrate.
Austin News; The press everywhere
Us tubilant over the outlook for the
Texas Seml-Ccntennial Exposition. II
viii undoubtedly be grand success.
Cuero Star: The Gazette has again
hit upon something TO boom Texas and
advertise itself-the celebration at
Fort Worth IN 1896 Of the semi-cen-
tennlal OF the states admission to the
Union. As a boomer the Gazette Is al
ways nt the front.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13
FREE COINAGE OF
SILVER.

The free and unlimited coinage of
silver the product of American mines
at the old ratio of 10 of silver to , of
gold, is the only solution of and
remedy for the disturbed and unsatis.
factory condition of trade, manufac.
'uTe and general business of the coun.
Try The surreptitious act of 1874.
dNorclng silver and gold in our none.
'"'y system, was a crime Of untold
magnitude. 1t was the rankest kind
Of class legislation in favor of the
wealthy against the producers of
wealth, and hostile to the prosperity
OF the United States. 1t was an act
OF treason because done at the instance
OF a European syndicate and.for bribe
money, giving aid and comfort to
our eountry's enemies" To shield
the guilty parties, the well authenti.
Gated facts, often published, have been
vigorously denied.
The Enquirer will continue to ex.
pose this objectionable crime until
right and justice are done the pconle
BY the full restoration of silver 10 tic
o'a companionship with gold. We
need ,! the assistance of the people in
disseminating the truth, to which end
"e invite all IN your selection of pa.
pers for the coming season to include
'us Enquirer, that costs only $500 a
year, ISSUED twice week.
Liberal commissions and cash re.
$40, s gwen 10 club raisers. Sample
copies Tree. ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati, o. !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13
BIG CITIES EDUCATE
One Must Think Quickly
and keep His Wits.
Fierce cOmpo idOn Urges Mon and
Women 10 Their Utmost
Nerves and Brain First Give Away Under
The Terrific Strain.

Men die in the big cities like the
trees, beginning at the top.
1t is apopiexy, heart failure. nervous
prostitution. shock. congestion OF the
brain and suicide that characterizes
the mortality lists in the great centers
of population.
A city teaches one TO think quickly,
10 be always on the alert and quick to
avoid danger. as well as to see the
lucky chances It Is impossible to go
slowly even II one has no pressing need
for hurry. The rush Is contagious. One
tind5 himself drawn along by the rap
idly moving crowds aud is soon hurry
Ing with the rest. 1t is undoubtedly
true that two-thirds OF all the men and
women one sees tearing through the
streets are in no such actual haste
They are merely victims OF this fearful
habit OF hurry
But whether the fearful rush Is es-
sentlal or not, the result is the same
Nerves and brains are exhausted, men
and women grow prematur~y aged,
times Of depression follow the high
strung condition. The entire nervous
system must be rapidly and fully nour-
lshed 10 prevent utter prostratOn and
collapse. II is estimated by physicians
that Paine's celery compound annually
saves thousands upon thousands of
men and women living in cities from
breaking down under their work. 1t
builds up the substance Of the nerves
and brain faster than It Is torn down
by even such prodlgal waste. II cures
permanently all weakness Of the stom-
ach liver and kidneys, and takes
away any tendency OF these vital orr
gans TO disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

Gainesville, Tex. Feb. ll.--Jamas
today. o''s
Uncle John Evans Of Wolf Ridga
was In the city today.
Freight Conductor O'Brien Ia n,,,
running passenger train between
Purcell and Cleburne.
Mrs, NJ, r. Carter, who has bean via
ling her sister. Mrs Judge green
las. 81 Lar
DR.. d. NJ. Higgins OF Rosston has
moved TO Gainesville. where he viii
prosecute his profession.
Col. Bob Stevens, h. II. Bomar. Hon
= > Potter j. 5. Simpson and Flor
enee Han left last night FOR Bridge
port, Wise county.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs
boye Hinton died today and will be
buried tomorrow in the city cemetery
., = Arnet and Miss 5. s Buchanan
were licensed to marry today. Thp
ceremony will take place tomorrow, az
.ne residence of Constable A. NJ. HIN
ON Belcher street. '
Rev DR. Frlerson, wen know, q,
Gainesville. whore he was conneetes
Whhshe Synodlcal school for a Vear
uiea At MS home in Orange, Tex, lesi
night. The remains arrived In Gaines.
Nllie last night and Will be buried mis-
afternoon at 4 O'clock
lhf county commissioners court
VIII probably be In session ten DAYS
or Two weeks, as they Will appoint ali
the road ovcrseers for the ENSUING
year which work will take severai
days within itself to complete. as ovsr
wv places are to be iilled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

Ex-Governor Bob Taylor will deliver
his new lecture at Greenwalrs next
Monday night, entitled 'Vlsllns and
Dreams" The price OF admission viii
be- i5o 5Oc and 25c.
The thousands who have heard GOV
cruor Taylor'a rhapsody. "rhe Fiddle
and the Bow" and his charming med
ley, THE Paradise Of Fools" will at
test his merits as an entertainer. His
ideal OF an evenings entertainment Is
TO amuse an audience with cong. and
story. and picture, and the PORTRAYAL
OF character, and 10 hold up the mirror
TO human nature
Governor Taylor enters the season of
lS9i-96 with his greatest praduetlon
Visions and Dreams" the highest
type OF comedy. beautifully inter
woven with pathos, eloqucnce and phil
osophy. In hts own matchlpss style he
paints pictures Of the dreams OF youth
and manhood, and the fading visions
or old age, and with constantly dissoly-
Ing Views Of human life. entertains ana
enraptures his audiences.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13
HrLLspoRo BUDGET.
Charge rim, lie jumped MS bond.
Good walkers.

Hlllsboro. Tex. Feb. IA. NJ. Ship
man. who Is wanted at Paris, Tex,
charged with jumping his bond, he
having been In the tolls charged with
selling whisky In the indian territory,
was arrested and brought In today by
Deputy United States Marshal Dave
Jones, assisted by John HfDavis, John
a stevens and Dick Long, after a
chase of about twelve hours. Ship
man has been on the dodge for about
eight months and was feeling quite Sc
cure In this land Of plenty CHill county,
when Dave and his trusty followers
happened upon him In his wagon near
the Aguilla, IN Joe Brady's pasture,
where ne had gone 10 fulfill q contract
OF cutting post timbers.
There are now twenty-four prisoners
In the county Jail. charged NIL the way
from murder TO petit larceny.
Hons. j. NJ. Nelson. W. c. Wear and
other Hlllsboro lawyers were In Ire
town OF Brandon attending Justices
court and after court adjourned
there being no train due for several
hours for the capital city OF HIN coun-
~, they being IN haste and anxious 10
get home, agreed to walk, which they
proceeded at once TO do, landing here
IN Hlllsboro IN three hours after-
wards. distance OF ten miles. me
time made Is considered pretty fast
taking into consideration the shortnes5
of their lower extremitles.
Mr.. Tom r. Anderson Of Waxihatchu
had the misfortune TO have the mid
die finger OF his left hand cut Off by
a. being caught in the door Of the rail-
road coach as 1t slammed 10 when he
stepped out upon the car platform at
italy He came to HillsborO and the
company surgeon, DR.. NJ. d. Knox,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

Cleburue. Tex, Feb. 1.-TWO car
loads of electric light material have ar
rived from Brownwood, A special
meeting OF the city council has been
called for tonight, and there viii be
another regular meeting Tuesday night
10 mako some arrangements concern
Ing this and other matters. Cieburne
Will soon be able TO boast OF a good
system OF lights
Died-'oscar Coles little month-old
infant. named Llewellyn
Died-Dr Menefee's twin babv aged
about six days
Mrs, Kate Clark leaves Tuesday for
New york via ST. Louis. She goes to
purchase large stock OF millinery
goods FOR Nix, Baird Il Gresham.
I.A,-SoVernor Bob Taylor will lecture
IN .lehutne Friday evening. Feb, is.
Mrs NJ. II. Pohdell Is sick.
Fred rorbrou ana bride have re.
turned from Galveston.
WIZ Williams OF Fort Worth spcnt
n. l., Poole -N'S'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

oTchestra Tormcd--A Rock Tim, Mn,
Point to Hidden TREASURE

Jonesbora, Tex, Feb. l2.-w 81
lHngdon aud wife returned home last
saturday from trip to Mr.. Lang.
uen.s old home IN Missouri.
W. H. Overton is suffering severely
with sore eyes.
me Joneshoru orchestra has been
organized and music ordered. 1t viii
he composed of plano, cornet bass
Nl3lln' mute and guitar and with such
talent us MT and Mrs, John Law
renee Sink Balm. Col Tom Pope "
%. oyerton and Jim roland 1t is bouni
to be a success
The Jonesburo Amateur MlpstrsIe
are practising hard ana viii give an
cNhioluon hore on the 23d Instant
Sleel, snow and ice has been the
program Tor over two weeks nov
Ihe weather Tor the past few div
has been the coolest here for yegrs
The Leon river Is frozen over ana tho
younk people nave been enjoying the
novelty Of skating.
ESQUIRE W. b, McAnally has sold
his stock OF TAT cattle to Mr. / +
Young, who Is feeding and shipplng
quite a lot Of cattle this winter
Mr.. aud Mrs. -. o. sauls returro5
county. i'e''
o. T.. Beatty, tax assessor of uamll.
ION county, was in town last week on
business. u"
Jim Sargent will move soon to Leon
Junction, where he win ru, ~
Crockelt-Klng farm.
Uncle George Gesler, who lives on
the Pancake ranch. has found a ROSY
mat he thinks Is a chart to some hid,
Den treasure. II Is about tbroe ~,
long ana has the figure of "A snake
mans head, half circle and n hesri
cut on 1t with a chisel The rock was
Found some two feet under the ground
and had evidently been there a Ions
There are signs of old furnaces AT
several places on the mountains abor,
mere and there has been mining done
mere at an early day. probably by
Mexieans, Uncle George is an en-.
thusiastio treasure hunter. and thinks
OF his rock that he will find sometbinr
''''"s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

$40 Per Year or 50 Per Month 60 Ne
Just Treated for cntarrh

Fay y you bke-but let me Toll Vol,
ssemethlng wurih your eonaiderntien
~ ~ you are enlisted with oatarrh' 70 10
pr Sys-s office and be permanently
n ps,. ~ ~ Jusl few days with his
bad. partially deaf and blind you IN. an
be cured. your hearing ana sIrS, ~
stored. ana It viii only cost ~, ga
These are facts wlslch any onn Nm,
snow II they Will can or VIII. =, hi,.s,
az Kansas CITY. Kansas, wSers ' nn,
only cAtarrh, but cancers, timors anS
Az kinds OF womb diseases are not aniv
Treated but cured without the u.s q,
ne arsaued, knife or burning piasters.
Illustrated hoax 4ot Hee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13
HOLINESS GROUNDS
Can he Used by All snnctiilcntionists
and Nethodlsts Cannot object.

ana hethodlstS Cannot object.
Waco, Tex, Feb. y Speaking OF
the transfer of TIE Holiness camp
grounds, east of Waco, 10 private In
dividunls, Mr., j. II. Appel one OF the
most prominent members Of the atute
Holiness organization. said the move
was made purely In the interest Of
harmony. The Methodist conference
had raised some objection to the sane
tlhcatiunists acquiring property out
side OF the church proper ana holding
meetings thereon. and ms the matter
now stood he thought there could not
be any possibility of objection FROM
any source. The annual meeting
would continue us before. but would
be open to everybody who wanted
light on sauctiHcutluu matters. Every
person OF Whatever utilization would be
free to participate In the meetings
which, as stated, would be conducted
on grounds belonging 20 private in
dividuals as personal property and
not the holdings Of any religious sect.
The grounds would he distlnGtively
and clearly personal property, he said.
and no one would be likely tO raise
any further objection. Mr.. Appel
concluded by remarklng earnestly that
he trusted what little friction had been
cugendcred would now be buried out
of sight forever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

Roland Reed viii present his new
comedy. "The Politician, or the W0-
mans Plank" at Greenwall's opera
house on Tuesday evening, February
10. The piece has made an immense
hit ana enables Mr. Reed 10 be seen to
great advantage The scene Is located
in an Interior town IN ll!iuois--Wollpy-
Nille--on the verge OF a convention TO
nominate q candidate for congress.
The convention IS Ia a deadlock. and
Limhors man Is likpiy TO be defeated.
80 lie casts about for compromise
candidate and hits upon an uns1phisti-
Gated old gentleman. Peter Woolcy.
VINO mas paid more attention 10 his
garden than lie has 20 politics. INT Linz
her decides ON running him for con-
Hfcss as he has ilr one thing nrecssa-
~ "a barrel" Wooley Is opposed 10
lhe tled, but Timber plays ipon the
ambitions Of o sister and hnaliy gains
his consent, and after many somplioa-
lions he Is finally nominated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

Bolton, Tex. Feb. l2.--Mr. Dudley G.
Bean was buried here Monday morning.
Mr. Bean was one OF the postal agents
IN the railroad wreclS-,ncar Marshall
last summer when Eyee men were
killed, and he recelW injuries that
came near proving fatal at the time
and from which he never fully recoy-
cred. lilo received severe injuries in
the head, which resulted in The over
throw OF his mind, and strict watch had
10 be kept over him, but he eluded his
Watchers early last week and wandered
rom ms home at san Antonio. Al
uiouEh dlligent search was made for
him, he was NOT found until Thursdat
morning. when he was found noor
sinner Tex. frozen 10 death.
Rev, NJ, NJ Wolf was ordained yester-
day at the Baptist church to the fuIl
work Of the ministry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13


w. a. Fitzpatrick. resident of Car
tersvllle. II perhaps the oldest man in
Georgia. he having passed his iosth
birthday. He is now In good health.
san Antonio Express; Some OF the
aldermanio dead oinehes' disappear
cd when IL was decided that all alder
men were to be elected by vote at
large,
The six great nations OF Europe
maintain standing armies OF 5000. 900
men, In times OF war they could
marshal into the neld more than TO-
100000 men.
A satehel containing papers repre-
senting value Of 100000, which had
been stolen from John Knifers real
estate office In Chicago was found In
hallway.
Miss Lillian Russell tried to walk
backward while decked IN the court
train Of the Duchess Of ueroidsteln.
and in consequence sat down with re-
sounding violence on the stage OF the
Chicago opera house. Her injuries
were confined to her temper.
In removing It's book case from one
part Of the Office to another recently.
The Gazette found a copy OF the
American Newspaper Directory for
1850 Looking through Its pages one
y impressed with the changes which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

Waco, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE CONNER
clal club OF this city met last night and
adopted resolutions opposing tho fee
ANA venue bills now before the leglsla-
lure and appointed committee 10 20
10 Austin TO endeayOr to defeat them.
z, c9mmitte was also appointed to raise
$4,000 to be given as bonus.to Inc
Ihuroer Coal and Llano Iron railioad 10
puma the road from Thurber mines TO
Dupln' distance OF thlrty-ave miles.
unu men connect with the Texas Cen
Waco and reducing freight ON coal 81
per ton. "a