davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
THE FATE OF ARMENIA.

It is very doubtful whether England and Russia will come to any sort of an understanding ito cooperate in stop ping the sultan's mad career of crime, the czar's visit to the queen nO5with- standing.
 The fact is Russia hates the Arme nians as much as she does the Jews. The Armeniams are in race and re- zion and political sentiment an alien people. Besides, Russia wants their country as she wants other parts of the Turkish empire, and the present condition of disorder and destruction is making the prey come more easily into her hands.
 England is paralyzed because she dares not to risk a war with the other powers of Europe; because she has millions on millions of money invested in Turkish bonds, and because she has 60,000,000 of Mahometan subjects in India, whose religious head is the sul- tan of Turkey To attack the Porte would probably be tine signal for a rising in India to which the Indian mutiny of '57 would be mere baga- telle. Such a rising would again give Russia her grand opportunity to strike a mortal blow at Great Britain. True, the indignation of the public may force cowardly and temporizing government to obey the dictates of humanity and righteousness at what ever cost And it may be as Glad stone hopes the other European powers would also be deterred by the force ot popular sentiment from using arms tc defend the great assassin" The in. dignation of tine populaces of Christian Europe is however, an unknown quan. tity as yet.
 So long as the question is left t the diplomatists the crime will go on | the foulest and most colossal crim. the world has ever seen since the Tel Prosecutions.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
Prosecutions.

The Philadelphia Press says that Judas Iscariot was the original silver man, and that he hung himself The Press is not a very thoughtful reader When Judas Iscariot dealt in silver, it had been current money with the merchant for 1,500 years. No one doubted its value It was at that time the poor mans money. It was all the currency that was in general circulation in Jerusalem We presume that nearly all the gold in those days was, as it is now, locked up in inn perial treasuries. The art of printing was not known. They had no green backs or treasury notes They had to Rdeal in the money of the country di- reotly Judas Iscariot never saw a check on a bank, never saw a green back, never saw treasury note. He never had any dealings in any money except the best kind. But if the Phila- delphia Press had been established in Jerusalem, under the present editor, al | that time, and he had heard of the transaction, he would have said thai when Judas went out and hanged him. self he did right, not for selling the Savior for thirty pieces of silver, but for dealing in money which was at z discount of 53 per cent. And then tht editor of The Press would have gont across to the east side of the stree
 and delivered a long prayer, thanking
 God that he was not like the othe,
 fellows on the west side of the street
 That is, he would have belonged to hi
 tribe, and would have been as much
 Pharisee then as he is now.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

A newspaper that insists on printing the political news of only one side, is like fhe merchant who refuses to sell goods only to Democrats or only Re publieans; one may admire his zeal, but counfound his judgment A politi- cal organ only wants half the peo- pie to read its columns; common sense and business judgment ought to teach it to reach out after all the people Give all the news and let the people make up their own minds. They are able to.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
CARPETS WERE UNKNOWN.

How the Fourteenth Century Mansions
 Were Furnished.
 Carpets in the fourteenth century were unknown luxuries, says Good Words. but the fashion of strewing the apart ments with rushes was being gradually abandoned. Bushes were still used iii the retainers' hall, but for the better rooms sweet-scented herbs and fragrant twigs were usually employed.
 In the fourteenth century windows were apertures filled with glass so as to admit light, but to exclude wind. The walls also were frequently hung with cloth or tapestry to protect the inmates of the room from the many currents of air that penetrated the strong but bad ly built walls. We learn from various ancient documents that it was the duty of the serving men and pages to sweep out the principal apartments, but as the use of water is rarely mentioned, damp and fragrant leaves and twigs must have aided not only in collecting the dust, but also toward refreshing the at mosphere in such costantly closed rooms, fresh air being only admitted through the doors opening on to the battlements or balconies.
 From old inventories at Thurleigh and elsewhere we ascertain how scant- fly furnished were these ancient man. sions, although they seem to have been abundantly supplied with fagons and drinking cups in gold, silver and finely engraved pewter, besides an infinite number of black jacks or cups made o4 leather.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsapardaas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not a patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merite."
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
GOLD IN GUIANA.
And Some of It Is Being Mined by the
 Yankees.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Consul Pa terson at Demerra, in report on the gold industry of British Guiana, says that the output has been diminishing since 1893, and the diminution has con- tdnued during the present year, which he attributes to the fact that the ma jority of paying claims have already been worked out. He says that were the expenses of access to the interior reduced, and the royalty of 90 cents per ounce aibated many of the creeks of the colony could be worked, as they all show color. About 1000 men are em- ployed in mining by syndicates and one of the most successful producing about 18,000 ounces in three years, is managed by an American.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

There is a curious question arisen in Atlanta. Some religious fanatics have had the officials of the Electric Lighting company indicted for break ing the Sabbath, and insist that un- der the laws of Georgia they will pro- ceed with their prosecution and suc- ceed in having them punished. But in the meantime, if this actually goes on, the entire city will be in dark ness every Sunday might as there is no other means of municipal lighting than electricity.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Fell From Balloon 5000 Feet to the
 Ground.

PAOLA, Kan, Oct. 2.-George B. Anderson, alias Snyder, was billed to make parachute drop by being fired from a cannon attached to balloon.
 When 5000 feet in the air the as- sistant on the ground fired the signal. Either this was not heard or some timing was wrong with the cannon and two more signals were fired. The can non was then fired, but before the par achute opened rope that was tied to Andersons wrist broke and he fell to the ground dead.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

Constipation is usually habit of the body induced by prolonged inattention to the calls of nature It is a condi- tion so perilous to the general health, that it should be relieved as speedily, but judiciousy, as possible. People who have allowed themselves to be- come costive and irregular usually try to remedy the evil by the use of violent purgatives, and the result is that the bowels become weakened and the dis order all the more difficult of cure. The medicine best calculated to pro- duce natural movement and at the same time to streng ngthen the bowels, is Ayers Pills. When taken according to directions, the result is always bene- f1cial. A few doses gently stimulate the bowels to healthy action, restore their lost tone, and promote easy evac- nations. No other pill so well supplies the demand of the general public for safe, certain, and agreeable family medicine. Physicians recommend them. They received the highest awards of the Chicago Worlds Fair Commissioners
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
sALv1NI ILL.
The Young Actor in Dangerous Con-
 sdition.

NEW YORK; Oct. .2.-The serious illness of Alexander Salvini at Monte Catino, his fathers residence, near Florence, Italy, was reported some time ago For several weeks his man. ager, W. J. Wilkinson, has heard noth- ing about the stars condition, but it was stated on good authority that the elder Salvini had cabled one of his friends here that he feared his son would not recover. The old actors last visit to this country was made two years ago, on the occasion of his sons marriage to Miss Dixon, his leading lady. Mrs. Salvini is now with her husband in Italy.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
Few Children 1n France.

Of all the peoples of Europe the French have the fewest children ani the Irish the most. The average French family numbers 3.03 persons and the average Irish family 5.2. In England the average is AS and in Germany it is Al. The Spanish and Russians closely approach the Irish in prolificness. Con- trasted with the French in Europe, the French in Canada are the most prolific race in Christendom.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
SHEER MEN INDEPENDENT.
Do Not Desire the Support of the Gold
 Faction

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Candi- dates on the regular tor silver) Demo- chatic ticket in this county have re- pudiated the endorsement of the ticket by the gold Democrats. The latter, while having a state ticket, decided to endorse the silver county ticket, but a meeting of the candidates on the latter was held this morning and it was de- cfded that the support of the gold Dem oorats was not desired and their en- dorsement was not acceptable The Independence of the silver men has caused much comment,
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

The Chicago Dispatch observes that two years ago unemployed working men were walking to Washington as soldiers of the commonweal. Now they are riding to Canton in special trains. Who says times are not better?
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

The war department is putting to good use the appr opriation of twelve million dollars, passed hy the last ses- sion of congress, for the improvement of our coast defensa. Plans have been completed for fortifaat.on of the more impor6ant of the unprotected cities. and actual work will soon be com menced.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
Louis Napoleon,s Prediction,

A correspondent of the New York Sun calls attention to the fact that in his "Recollections of a Minister to France" MT. Washburne says: II was somewhat surprised to hear him (Na- poleon III.) remark that he thought Spain could not hold Cuba, and that the result would be that she would sacrifice all her soldiers and spend all her money and then lose the island in the end"
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
pHGNIx. OCTOBER 3. 1896.
WITH MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO 1.
FRHE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE


 well be compared to grist mills, which grind corn into meal. We take our corn to the mill and the miller grinds it, thereby adding to the value. But he does not buy it, and neither corn nor the meal ever belongs ito him. It is true. he takes toll, but the owner of the corn gains mudh more by the trans action than the trifiing amount of the toll. Nhe government stamp will, un- der the free coinage system, be as po- tent to prevent the commercial value of silver from falling below the coin age value of gold, as it will be to pre- vent the commercial value of gold from falling below tihe coinage value of silver. Whoever does not then feel willing to pay a gold dollar for 371A grains of pure silver, will have to go without it, because the holder will know that he can obtain dollar for it at Jile mint, and he will not, therefore sell it for less to an individual.
 Of the ability of the United States to maintain the metals at a parity un- der the free coinage system, bankers of the world have no doubt. Their pretense to the contrary is bugaboo to continue the profitable game they are now playing-.of a limited use of silver and a corresponding enhance ment of the value of gold, in which Germany demonetized gold in 1857, and in all the German states and in Austria silver was the standard for six teen years following and until 1873 In England gold was the standard. In France both metals were the common standard, as they now are. In 1875 Germany demonetized silver. She hai conquered in her war with France, ani had extorted a thousand millions o dollars as a war indemnity. France closed her mints to silver again, bu she never went onto a single gol( standard. She maintained for hersel and for all the world the parity of golt and silver at the ratio of fifteen and half to one during the seventy year prior to 1873. Senator Jones of Ne vada, in his mastertul speech on tn subject in 1890, said:
 ''Not only did the French law kee the metals together at a time when th larger annual yield was of silver, bu it kept them together when the large annual yield was of gold. Had no that law been in operation during tn sos. when flood of gold poured fror the mines of California and Australia gold would have fallen, as in earl times of one to ten. at which but te ounces of silver Gnstead of fifteen an a halD would buy an ounce of golt Thus the law of one country alone, country then of not one-haH the pres ent population of the United State held the metals together so that whatever extent gold fell in relatio to commodities from 1S48 to 1865, reason of the Narge output of the mine silver. fell to the same extent notwitl standing the enormous decrease in i
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

While Weyler is murdering pacificos and prisoners in Cuba it is rumored Spain is losing hope of overcoming the insurgents by such measures. It is said the influence of Campos is re- yiving and that he favors granting Cuba her liberty.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

Some days nothing will ''come out right" from the time you rise till you retire. Ten to one, the trouble is in yourself. Your blood is in bad condi- tion, and every organ suffers in conse- quence. What you need is the cleans ing, invigorating influence of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
FOR RENT.

A family residence of five large rooms in a first-class neighborhood on car line and only five blocks from cen ter of the city. Plenty of shade and grass Gall at the southwest corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

production relatively to gold during that period."
 What France then did, the United States, with twice its population, can do now
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

MT. Thomas Watson has furnished abundant proof that he comes from "Jaw-jaw, saih."
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

The sense of security against sudden emergencies from croup and bron- ohitis, felt by those who are provided with a bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

Boston people doubtless think it is perfectly scandalous" that a conven- tion should declare for silver right in their own Boston.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

Isn't it nearly time for England to conquer some other country that no one eyer heard about?
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

Neglect of the hair often destroys its vitality and natural hue, and causes it to fall out. Before 1t is too late, apply Halls Hair Remover. a sure remedy. &
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

George Fred Williams is now almost as much nominated as MT. Bryan him. self.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03

Ayers Hair Vigor promotes the growth and improves the beauty of the hair. This preparation stimulates the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp, prevents the accumulation of dandruff, and restores to faded and gray hair it's original color
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
GOLD WARD STABLE.)

would be cheaply purchased at ten times the cost of that remedy. In all lung complaints, it is prompt to act and sure to cure.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
BY MAIL.

EHE-Au communications relating to news or editorisl matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 H~Remittances and businessletters hould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY Phoenix, Ariz
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-03
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA
BY CARRIER.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is deliN cred by car Tier m Phpnix at 25 cents per week or $l00 per north in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN reenierly ur promptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carrler) in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone NO 4
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
AIAiIEz' EEk {I|!{7l7li1: {f1IQ )i1
rsw5E7NzT0aN zaWa57D1NaWg0Sw
IF WE HAD BUT A DAY.

We should fill the hours with sweetest things,
If we had but a day;
We should drink alone at the purest springs -
In our upward ways
We should love with lifetimees love In an hour
If the hours were few;
We should rest, not for dreams, but for fresher
power.
To be and to do.
We should guide our hayward or wearied Wits
BY the clearest light;
We should keep our eyes on the heavenly Hills
If they lay in sight;
We should tramp.e the pride and the discomfort
Beneath our feet;
We should take whatever good God sent,
With a trust complete.
We should waste no moments in weak regret
If the day we're but one;
If what we remember and what we forget
Went out with the sun;
We should be from the clamorOus selves setfree
To work or to pray,
And to be what the father would have us to be,
If we had but day.
M. L. DICKINSON.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
SWINE.

A pig should make pound for every
day of its life. If it does. it is ready for
market at any time after it is six months
old. For the summer markets heavy
weights are not wanted. Six or eight
months should be sufficient to make all
the growth desired.
To get the best growth from the use
of skim milk, it must be fed to the pigs
while sweet, and preferably with either
corn meal or middlings. The two feeds
combined will produce a much greater
and better growth than will either sing
ly.
When the pasture is getting short in
the autumn it will pay we'll to buy mill
feed to keep the hogs growing. Never
let them go back or even come to a
standstill in growth. No animal can
ever make up tomorrow what it loses
today.
II the pigs have been in any way
skimped in their rations during the
summer, you can not put the corn crib
into them in the fall with much profit.
Better sell them for feeders If you car
find any one to buy. A pig which has
not been always pushed will not profit
much in the end.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
THE FLYING MACHINE OF THE
FUTURE.

1t is an old story now that the aeron-
auts of the day have abandoned the
search for light materials and buoyant
gases in attempts on aerial navigation.
The fimsiness and large area of expos
ure that attend the use of such means
place the aeronaut at the mercy of the
elements. Their hope now lies in the
principle of the oyster-shell, which boys
sail to such gratifying distances with
comparatively small muscular effort,
and the laws which account for soaring
bros like buzzards. Professor Langley,
Mr.. Maxim, and Herr Lilienthal are one
in their reliance on this aeroplane
theory. The mechanical peculiarly of the
aeroplane's notions similar to the Gid
ing of a rapid skater over thin ice-the
faster he goes, the less danger is there
of sinking. So Professor Langley has
used in the building of this last and
most successful machine, substances &C.
tually a thousand times heavier than
the air which promised to support them,
and he relies entirely on the extensive
area of the planes, shaped something
like the wings of hawk, and their
angle to the currents of air, to achieve
buoyancy. The oyster shell analogy af-
fords luminous explanation to every man
who remembers the ecstacy of seeing
the white disc soar away and up long
after the earth should, by all exper-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
THE CRY OF A BABY,

The meaning of the cry of baby is a
study which will be taken up by some
young physicians who will make speci-
atty of children's diseases.
Mothers can add immeasurably, il
they will" said one of the young doc
tors. 81 was called in the other day by
mother to prescribe for something
dreadful that she was convinced her
child was suffering from, and found it to
be too warm clothing and so only dis
comfort. In the nurses eyes, the only
remedy for any indicated discomfort on
the part of a child is the bottle; if the
baby cries it must be fed; again, more
feeding; if it worries feed it; if it is sick
and nauseated, still offer it milk. 1t
may be too tired from lying on one side,
it may be too warm or too cold, or have
collie from an overloaded stomach, or a
half dozen other conditions may exist
which forbid or do not call for feeding,
but only this is offered.
ut is the nurse or the mother, which.
ever is the constant caretaker of an in
FAINT, who can learn if she will to dis
tinguish the little shades of meaning in
young child's cry"
1t is fact we'll known to physicians
that the cry of baby suffering from
cholera infantum is very indicative of
the progress of the disease. A mother
was much surprised to be told by her
physician after the death of her first
born that. as he entered the hall door on
the occasion of his first visit to his little
patient, and heard its cry. he knew
there was little or no hope, "for," he
said, "that cry is one which rings in a
doctors ears when once he has heard it,
and he quickly recognizes it,"
This mother found that the little wall
OF agony rang in her ears, too, for when
several years after another child suf-
fered from the same disease, it's first cry,
quickly identified by the unforgetting
mother, sent hurry call to the physi-
clans Office.
IL the utterance of dumb beasts can
be studied and understood. there is
hope for the baby, that most helpless of
all living nature.-NeaU York Times.