davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-03
Charged with Larceny.

Harry Posey and John Doyle were ar
raigned IN the police court yesterday
charged with larceny. Judge Miller dis
missed the charge against Doyle, and the
case against Posey was continued until
to-day.
The morning times., 1895-08-03
New York Stock Exchange Quotations

Furnished by Sllsby & Co., bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street.
opposite Treasury, washington. ID. c.
The morning times., 1895-08-03

Look for the number on
your ticket and call and get
your picture, if the number
is published here. Don't
come until your number is
published to save confusion.
The morning times., 1895-08-03

S125 Excursion to Baltimore S1.25
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Saturday,
August 8, and Sunday, August 4, good Ie-
turning until August 8, at $1.25.
The morning times., 1895-08-03

Chicago Board OF Trade
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
THE FIGHTING OVEN.
China and japan Come to Terms
of Peace.l

Shimonosiki, April ,l5.-Tbe con
ference today OF the Peace Commits
sioners lasted five hours, All the
ENJOYS attended the meeting except
Nlscount Mutsu. 1t is believed that
todays conference was the final enc,
1t is stated that the Chinese plenipc-
tentiaries are preparing to return to
their homes.
Shanghai, April Iii Hung
Chang's son in-law telegraphs that
peace convention was signed at Shi-
mOnoseki today byt he plenipotentia-
ries Of China and Japan. Following
are the terms of the convention, as
signed:
The independence of Corea; that
Japan retains the places which she
has conquered; that Japan sail re.
tain the territory east Of the Liano
river; that the island of Formosa
shall be coded permanently to Japan;
the payment Of an indemnity Of 500,
0OO, 900, and all offensive and deien.
sive alliance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
Delinquent Tax Lists.

The law makes it the duty of the
fiscal court to publish the delinquen
tax list. la many counties, ms in
CrittendeD, the magistrates have over
looked or failed to comply with sec-
ton 1876, chapter 80, of the General
Statutes. Discussing this matter the
Clinton Democrat says:
1.-The law plainly says that the ma.
gistrates shall have the delinquent tax
list published in newspaper, il enc
is printed in the county, but the mag
istrates Of Hickman county positively
decline to have it done, thereby sub
jecting themselves individually and
collectively to impeachment, for the
violation of an explicit duty"
And to this the Mayfeld Democrat
adds.
why do you reckon they don't do
what the law plainly directs them to
do? There is large number of de-
linquents returned by the sheriff every
year, and it is thought by good judg
es of human nature that these de'in
quents would make strenuous efforts
to pay their taxes before they would
see their names published as delin-
quents. Thus the county and State
would gan from $500 to 81, 600 that
is now a total loss. Ii would cost
comparatively nothing to have these
matters published, as the law directs,
the reasonably anticipated profits be-
ing far in excess OF the expense. Be
sides this, the magistrates have no
discretion In the matter. The law
don't say it may be done if the mag
istrates think it advisable. 1t says
plainly and unequivocally it SHALL be
done. Why don't they do it'"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
The Monroe Doctrine.

Here is the Monroe doctrine, of
which so much is now being said, rs
stated by Monroe himself in 1923:
1--WE owe it to candor and to the
amicable relations existing between
the United States and the allied pow
ers, to declare that we should consider
any attempt on their part to extend
their system to any portion of tn is
hemisphere as dangerous to our peace
and safety. With the existing colo
MES or dependencies of any European
power we have not interfered, and
shall not interfere; but with the gov
ernments which have declared their
independence and maintained it, a nd
whose independence We haye, on great
consideration and just principles, ac-
knowledged. we could not view an
interposition for expressing them, or
controlling in any other manner their
destiny, by any European power, in
any other light than as manifesto
ton of an uniriendly disposition to-
ward the United States.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
Noted Men Who We're NewsbOys.

The newsboy learns valuable les.
sons in his experiences in the street,
lessons the want of which has caused
many failures in life He learns but
title of books but a great deal Of
men. He learns with the utmost tho
roGghness the practical side of life.
He learns independence, self reliance
and self support. Many New York
newsboys have risen to positions of
trust and honor in the world. Among
prominent statesmen of the past who
have been newsboys can be found dis
tinguished names; Daniel Manning,
Silas Wright, Sohn Kelly and Thur
.lhw Weed were among them. And
of me0 still alive, Ex-Governor Hill,
present Senator from New York, ex-
Governor Thomas Waller, of Connec-
ticut, Lieut.. Governor w. +. Shehan
of New York, ex-senator Murphy, of
New York, Timothy j. Campbell and
Timothy "Dry Dollar" Sullivan, of
the Second district New York are not
the least. Mr.. l.. w. Halste, assist
ant treasurer of the Chlldren's Aid
Society, in speaking of Ex-Governor
Andrew II. Burke of North Dakota
says: at Is now thirty seven years
since | took Governor Burke, with a
number of the boys from the nursery
at Randalls Island, and brought him
to the Children's Aid Society. 1t is
remarkable that nearly all the chill
dren sent West in the particular com
pany of which Governor Blu rke was
a member, on August 2, 1859, have
not only done we'll, but have risen to
places of distinction and trust. One
lie now Cashier of the Citizens bank
of Indiana; an ther, after passing
through Yale College, went as a mis-
sionary TO Alaska, where he has been
appointed a Commissioner. still ano-
Their married a cousin of his employer;
and he is now a very successful min
lister of the Methodist church. From
"The Newsboys of New York. in
Demorest's Magazine for May.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

pitched and tossed about by the spe,-
ulators ii they pleased. AMI de-
cline in its value, in fact ali values,
began and has never been checked.
a decline unparalleled in the history
Of the world. 1t would be more pro.
per to call this an increase in value of
gold than decline in value Of silver
aud other commodities which gold was
thenceforth to buy upon the markets.
The demand for silver having ceased
as a MONETARY substance, and the legal
value OF those previously coined be-
ing destroyed, the demand for gold
was at once doubled, with no increase
whatever in its supply, thereby en-
HANGING the value fgold and proper
tionally increasing its purchasing
power, until now it is double what it
was in 1872, Us can be easily seen by
comparing the quantity of our com
modify it will now purchase to that
it would have purchased in 1872. So
correctly speaking silver and other
commodities have not declined, but
gold has appreciated, and it is because
our prices are expressed in gold values
or a gold standard, that they have de-
clined.
These laws Of 1892 and 1873 con-
stitute the epochs OF our financial his.
tory, and though seemingly unimpor-
tsnt To the people aud casual reading
yet no chronicler has ever written on
the records Of our country more por.
tentious events, and nothing more
direful than the act Of 1873.
Argentum.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
Obituary.

j. Samuel Smith died at his home
in Livingston county, Sunday April
18th, of Typhoid fever. How sad it
is to give up one who had such fat
tering prospects, fine scholar and
teacher, a brain of strongest cast and
gifts that were not inferior to any,
that he should be cut of thus early
in life is mystery to overwhelming
for finite minds 10 solve; we only
know il is the Lord. The Lord gave
and the Lord taEeth away, and with
crushed heart and streaming eyes we
bow ourselves to the mysterious edict.
He pIofessed religion the night before
he died and told his mother that he
would be asleep in Jesus by twelve
o'clock Sunday night; he died at half
past ten. If he cohld look down to-
day upon those that love him he
would say, weep not but
Sing oh sing of my Redeemer,
With his blood he purchased me,
On the cross he sealed my pardon
Paid the debt and made me free.
Lift up your weary hearts, loved
CUES, turn awaysfay a moment from
the wealth that will perish and listen
if you can catch note from the
heavenly choir and as you pause and
think, "Oh think of a home over
there
The remains were laid to rest in
the Groues Chapel cemetery, Bro. j.
c. Mechanics conducted the funeral
services. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family and
pray Gods blessing upon their hearts
and lives. ID. and NJ.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
however,fthat in some instances sscrii-
fees are made in various directions in
order to secure the much coveted
,rbanl

The wives and daughters of wealthy
meu of course do not have Ito stop to
consider the cost, and they buy the
highest priced wheels, with the latest
and most approved attachments. Ri
cycle riding is form Of amusement
which perhaps costs less than any Of
the others that have been named, and
owing to the fascination which it pos
sesses, and also the practical uses
which can be made Of the wheel, it is
likely to continue in fashion for some
time. However, whether it does or
not, 1t has in connection with other
means of taking physical exercise,
already rendered valuable service in
building up the health Iof the women
of the country.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject TO attacks of bilious
collie to learu that prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamberlains Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. In
many instances the attack may b
prevented by taking this remedy as
soon as the first SYMPTOMS of the di-
sease appear. % and 80 cent bottle,
for sale by J. II Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
Facts
k3oWii3q

My stock is full and complete, in
everything to wear, everything new,
fresh and attractive. My prices are
bwer than you will find them else.
where, my stock was all bought at
lowest cash prices, my expenses are
lower than any of my competitors,
therefore | will give you more goods
and better goods for your money than
you can find any where. Give me a
call, and | will prove to you what |
say to be tue. Yours For Bargains,
s. R. Cassidy,
KELSEY. KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

GRADUATED Sugar y pounds
for Sl,OO. Light Brown %
pounds for 81, 90. AZ pounds
Best Coffee for Sl,00.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

"'"' also that make sesI"" v c'ulv lssed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

Mr.. Preston, Director Of the Mint
has ordered the $3.50. 900 in gold bull
lion and $50, 900 ounces of silver now
at the United States Mint at Carson
City, Nevada, shipped at once to the
Mint at San Francisco. The infer
ence is that the Carson City Mint
will soon be dismantled and its ma.
chinery shipped to Denver, to be
used in the new mint TO be established
there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
l1uSiCal instruments and Motions

Voins Banos, Guitars Accordeons prices: Violin Bows
Bridges and Strings Banjo Strings Brushes all kinds Fine Soaps
Fine Perfumees Fine Stationery The best pens inks and pencils
FARMERS who stock powders pleased results
Our remedies the best made endorsed by
where
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

watch?" said he to the fifth one in the
 line. "l have no watch" was the answer.
 "I know you have none now, but you
 had one a short tune ago. What have
 you done with it?" "I never had one. ,
 surlily replied the prisoner "Are you
 lawyer?" inquired Burroughs. "Yee."
 Then l forgive you for Iying, for that
 IS part of your profession. But by an
 examination of your vest pocket | am convinced that you had a watch lees than ten minutes ago. Now, where is It! Tell me quickp The lawyer. for in truth he was a lawyer saw at once that his captor was as shrewd, if not shrewd- ar, than he, so he made no efforts at concealment, and answered frankly: CT tossed my watch and chain out of ina window when you halted us. It is lying over there in the grass"
 Il thought so," said the robber. pleasantly. ''Please remove the little bag that conceals your handsome fsa- lures, step over to the spot and pick it up for me-" The lawyer did as request ed. lie watched an opportunity to make dash, if possible, to catch the high off his guard, but the latter was not that kind, and actually pierced the unhappy lawyer with his lynx-like gaze. w hen the valuable time piece was plac- sd Tn his hand, Burroughs made a polite DOW to the owner, and handed it back 10 him. "Take it," he said, with a sar- ,astic grace, land keep it in remem- orance of your noble loyalty to your profession. No lawyer can afford to tell he truth, and I admire your faithful 10 the cause"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
MINING IN INTELLIGENCE.
The Working Force to be Inoreased gt the Joues-Swansy
 Claims

". ". Hill, q we'll known citizen of
 Jerome, left today for BrigEe, in the
 Castle Creek mining district, where he goes to manage the working of the Jones and Sweney mining claims. These claims are situated in YBvapai county, about 100 miles south of Jerome, in the upper belt. The mines are the property Of MT. Hill and J. ". Norton, of Kansas City. 4 tunnei is now being run through large and very rich body of ore which runs some in gold aud carries from Is to 20 per cent copper. The ore will be reduced at the mines, there be- iug n large emelter on the grounds, which was put in some years ago by thr Mining company, and is now iD good shape for working.
 The company have seven men taking out ora, but will increase the force as soon ss Mir. Hill gets there, and 1t will be but short time before the smelter turning out bullion and matte. There are s number of other promising loca- lions in Castle creek which will no doubt be opened up when the Jones' Swansy properties get properly to work. Capital is wanted in that section, and Inc investments made there will be sete 0nes.-Jerome News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Mining in British Columbia.

4 correspondent writing from Rossa- lind, B. O., and an American miner, says: "The principle of mining here is somewhat different than with us. The first thing you have to do is to take out a miners license, which costs 5, and then you are entitled to all the privll- eges of & miner. The claims are located ,5G0 feet square, and after dolng $500 worth of work you can apply for crown patent. The mines are all true Assure veine, carrying geld from 8 to S290 and $500 per ton. There are very good chances for small investments, but not much chance for locating claims, as the country is located for twenty miles around. There are very few mines pro- ducing in paying quantities. Perhaps twelve or fifteen mines are shipping, but there is plenty of ore on the dumps of others, but no roads to get it out on. There is but little chance for work. Miners get 8. carpenters s3.50 per day. Money is plenty here if one has any way to get it."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
e. J. Doran Stood Up.

Si ecid4 tC lhe CITIZES.
 CASA CYANIDE, Oct. 4-As the stage from Florence had reached the famous
 dry lake yesterday, the historic spot of
 so many standups, tall Mexican, con-
 ceaied under mask, ordered the driver
 to stop and throw of the mail bag.
 Hon. A. J. Doran was a passenger and
 was ordered to alight. The robber then
 ordered Doran to cut the mail bag open.
 To this Doran demurred out was finally
 compelled to comply with the order.
 The robber glanced over the mail mat
 ter snd said in good English that there did net appear to De anything in the bag CT value. Doran used one of, his shoes to scrape over the mail matter, and when the robbers attention was absorbed Doran grabbed the gun he held and struggle ensued, the gun going of in the air. Doran kept calling to tha atage driver to get off the stage and help capture the robber, but the stege driver sat still, the result being that Doran was not sufficiently strong to hold on to the revolver, and the robber regsined possession of 1t, At this time a wagon approached and the robber went away remarking that he would yet kill Doran for what he had done. Officers are on the trail, and considerable excitement has prevail ed all day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

There is one medicine which every family should be provided with. We re- fer to Cbamberlain's Pain Balm. When if is kept at hand the severe pain of burn or scald may be promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. ksprsin may be promptly treated be. fore inflammation sets in, which insures a cure in about one third the time other wise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate attention, before the parte become swollen, and when Cham berlain's Pain Balm is applied it will heal them without matter being formed, and without leaving a scar. A sore throat may be cured in one night. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment and bound on over the eeat of pain, will Cure lame back or pain in the side or chest in twenty four hours. It is the most valuable, however, for rheu- mstisu. Persons afflicted with the di- sesse will be delighted with the prompt relief from pain which 1t affords, and it can be depended upon to effect 8 con- plete cure. For sale by Fred Fleish- man, druggist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
ARKANSAS PASS.

Word comes from the great hGrbol work now in progress on the gulf coas, of Texas, gt Arsnsas Pass, that depth of I51s feet of water has already beer secured over the entire length of the bar. Some idea of the importance oi this fact may be gathered from what has been accomplished at the harbor ot Gslvestoo. At that point it took years of time and millions of money to obtain such result and today there is depth of but IS feet over the crest of the bar, ye: this has been sufficient to create 2 big sea port olty and to SO enrich the in- hsbitants thereof as to make them the wealtiest on earth, calculating per ospite.
 Aransas Pass is destined to revolu- tionize fhe freight is,:s of the trans continental railroads and to increase enormously the value of all products oi the country lyInz west of the Mississippi eiver, and thereby to enhance propor- tlcnstely the plice o, lends.
 Within the next ninety days the con tract work must be completed and a minimum depth of twenty feet over the crest of the ber secured, or no money goes to the contractor for his great out lay, and furthermore, he is liable on his bond for thrice the amount of the contract in the event Of failure. Surely no man would eutsr into such an agree nent, involving the expenditure of over 8 hdndred thousand dolle-s, unless he was morally certain of the outcome.
 The deep water convention now being held at Topesa, Kansas, is significant of the vast business in store for a deep water port on the Texas coast. Every state and territory west of the MissiG 3ip- pi river is represented at that conven- tion and one of the objects is the cele- bratiop, early in 1896 on the gulf coast of Texas, of deep water.
 There will undoubtedly be q tremend- uous real estate movement ID southwest Texas before the end of 1895. All the important railroad lines are aow ngur- ing on getting 10 the harbor, and 1t is reported that the transatlantic steamers are advertising freight rates in Europe on ports via Aransas Pass for 1896.
 Verify, "The cause of empire west we:d takes its way"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

TIE Fl Paso Herald chips in thuely: President Cleveland has put himself on record against the concealed weapon evil by refusing pardon to Q man who had been sentenced to serve year in jail in Washington for carrying a re- voiver. The president said in refusing the pardon; Carrying pistols and using them on every possible pretext, and assaults such 8s thls convict com- mitted, growing out of the pistol-carry- / ing habit, ought in ny opinion to be severely and firmly treated" He would make good recorder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

THE Phoenix Gazette has been stir ring the Salt River canal man pgement9 with sharr stick and the waters have turned muddy from tbe slush put in motion. Unless reports belle them there IS much room and urgent need for re- form ID said canal arrangements. It has repeatedly been charged that more water has been sold than can be deliver. led under the present system and is still being sold to unsuspecting newcomers, who, pleased with the fertility of the land essay to make homes therein. Whether true or not the report is cur rent that at least one third of all the water shares sold in the Salt River val ley ere in excess of ihe supply, end un- til said supply can be increased the holders of the shares in question must abandon their homes or be content with q Dartisl crop. A reform is greatly need- ed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
DEMOCRACY NEW MEXICO

It appears from the following that the democracy in New Mexico is DO hotter of than their brethren of the cloth are iu Arizona, judging by the following ar ticle fcom democratic pen and pub lished in the Soorro Advertiser Of re. cent date:
 The chances of the democratic party for success were almost totally ruined by the actions of the democrats in the last leg Stature, and we fnd at ieest two factions, each blaming the other, 70 Ia held responsible. For convenience, ! will cali them respectively the gover- nor's faction and the Martinez faction. Some of the nominations were extreme ly bad, and the desls for combinations and relections were worse.
 After careful analysis we find: That the governor wanted to make himself etrong fer a senatoIS'hip and place hIs brotber-in-law in the solicitor generals office, with many minor desires to bO worked B: the same time. Martinez, Fall and others desired D make the 1r- ritory safely democratic, as ogadation to build upon, and they undoubtedly had high aspirations thems sives. The gov ernor is accused of having m9de trades with the enemy fer hIs pers 3nsl ben eft, md sacrifed his party. In proof of this, it 5 pointed out that certain repu blicgns Gere not disturbed in office and, above all, no eeI nest attempt wfs made to fairly 8pportion the territoIy for legislative purposes, and that only show WAS made, when 70 In ,, as 8n at empt to qulet suspicion. The Martinez Fall faction show the willingness of their fvllower5 to support any mee5ure for the toneft of all democrats blike, but 1 claimed that they were asked to do things that were int-nded t1 sacrifice their party for the advGnC >ment of one man. The goyernor'a faction explains [ that the Martinez Fall combine was | simply for the benefit of the two leaders, | sud thtt party fealty cut no hs with them. The result is that the people talieve both factions D tA I-ong, and the accusations of one . b8 sufficiently we'll founded D destroy the governor { | cbancs ss for a senatorship.