davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08

One of the notices carried in the La
Dor Day parade ran in this way: Who
ever is elected, we shall have to work. y
There was sound philosophy in that
motto, and workingmen may confident
" apply it to the situation in which
they find themselves to-day. All Of us
all of the vast army of wage earners
here in the United States-must work
II we expect to get money. Labor is
the only thing that most Of US have to
give for money, and if We do not sell
our labor we have no income.
What does it mean, then, when some
people tell US that we shall grow rich
that we shall get more raoney-if a
great many more silver dollars are
coined for mine owners who take their
silver to the mints?s Is it meant that
we shall be able to get some Of these
new silver dollars without working for
them? Surely not this; for We shall
have to work, whoever is elected pres
ident."
Perhaps it is meant that workingmen
will get more of the silver dollars for
the same amount Of work which now
brings them dollars as good as gold.
But who is to guarantee this to the
workingmen? They do not get more in
Japan, surely, or in Mexico, or in Ar
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08

Another strong rival referred to else1
where IN the report IL Argentina, whose
farmers have cheaper and fresher lands
and whose labor expenses are much
less than those Of their American COM
pe:itors.
Cheap land or cheap labor. or both
combined, are what the American
wheat-raiser has to contend against.
and not the gold standard. The Ar
gentine farmer can get fresh goveTS1-
ment land for song, and hence DIES
not have to put as much capital into
his farm as the Minnesota or Dakota
farmer does. He pays less for farm
labor, and his transportation facilities
are often better. Hence he can sell his
grain more cheaply.
The moment the Suez canal was
opened the wheat-raisers Of India, who
already had cheap labor, got quick and
cheap transportation, and became for
midable competitors. Fill up the Suez
canal and force them to send their
wheat around the Cape Of Good Hope.
and they would cease to be such dan
gerous rivals. Give the wheat-raiser
Of the northwest deep-water trans
portation from Duluth to Liverpool,
and he would get more for his wheat
than he does now.
The American wheat-raiser has got
to deal with the fact stated by Senator
PETER that wheat costs about 13 cents
bushel on the India farm. largely be-
cause labor is so poorly paid there.
It is estimated that it costs IS cents
to raise bushel in New York or Penn
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08

When the free silver agitation was
young; while yet the theories Of the
white metal doctrinaries were plaus-
fble and their arguments specious. it
was a clever trick with which to catch
minimizing voters to harp upon the
fact that the capitalists and million
aires Of the east were opposed to the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
ut the ratio Of Is to without the CO.
operation of other first class powers.
But it was soon learned by the public
that the capitalists and millionaires Of
the far west, the silver states. were for
the free silver idea And 1t was
learned. too, that these millionaires
had about as many millions as the
same number Of eastern rich men.
Twenty-Five silver kings represent an
aggregate wealth Of $547. 900. 900. and
ovsry single solitary one Of them Il
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08
/ Why WHEAT Is LOW.

Two years ago Senator PETER made
report to the senate on the cause Of
the fall in agricultural prices. In that
report he declares that
Our home prices for wheat are large
ly controlled by the foreign wheat mar
ket, and that Is regulated by those who
supply the greater part Of the demand.
The effect on our wheat market is to
bring down prices. Our strongest rival
is now India, whose farmers during the
last seven years furnished nearly one
half as much ss we did of the wheat
from him and for the employees best
interest to be tortured into intimida-
ton? The truth is the natural re-
lation between employer and en-
ployee is a close one. It has been
widened by the politician and walk
ing delegate until in many cases en-
nifty has supplanted the good feeling
which should be fostered.
Let US see the Inconsistency Of the
free silver people. Have you ever
been in the silver mining states since
the Stewards, Tellers, Newlands, and
that class of men have been making
sentiment for the cause Of the white
metal? Have they enlisted the silver
miner who works for them? Have
they? Why, he is rampant. II he
were not he could not only not hold
his job or not hope for one when
Bryan gets to be president, II he is
out Of employment now, but it would
be too uncomfortable for him to live
out there.
Bulldozing, do you call this thing
Of employer enlisting employees in
behalf of what will benefit the
former? Well. then, you should 90
into the silver mining districts and
behold 1t flourishing with vigor and
luxuriance. The silver miner IL told,
with free silver, wages will go up. It
Is not explained to him that they will
90 up as measured by silver stan
dard. It is enough for him to know
and for the purposes of such skim
lints as Senator Stewart that
requirements of our best customer
England. Wages Of India
farm hands run from 6 to 10 cents Of
our money per day. and wheat costs
about u cents per bushel On the farm
thsfe."
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08

Among other things to which Mr..
Bryan has declared himself to be op-
posed is national protection to the beet
sugar industry. This man, who pre-
tends to be the friend Of the American
people, does not want to see American
industries developed, for he knows that
with the revival and development Of
commerce and industry and con-
sequent return of prosperity the op-
portunity Of the demagogue passes
away. A contended, prosperous peo-
pie has no inclination to listen to his
rant. Had not the tariff policy Of the
present administration brought on
financial depression and consequent
hard times the silverites would no.
have been able to spread their falla-
cious doctrines, for none would have
listened.
But to return to the protection Of
American sugar. During the fiscal year
ended In 1895 this country imported B.
SIG, 1876 pounds of sugar valued at
$74.S29, 794. During the latest fiscal year
SAAS oAAAOAAS Va 1AAPOA lCU sugar W08 D..
708, S74.766 pounds. valued at $S3, $685.
200.
There is no reason why all the sugar
that is consumed in this country
should not be made from cane or beets
raised in this country. The $15S, $685.
994 which have been sent abroad to nay
for the sugar which We imported dur
ing two years should have been distri-
buted among American farmers and
manufacturers of sugar, and they
would have been il the Republican pol
Icy had been permitted to remain In
force. And to the restoration Of that
policy Mr.. Bryan. the pretended friend
Of the masses. is bitterly opposed
Albany. New York. ExpresA
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08
An Incentive to Art Study.

Art students ambitious for a course
in Paris in drawing. painting and deco
ration are reminded by a circular is
sued from Art Students League, by
George w. Breck, that the Paris prize
jury will be ready next month to pass
upon the drawings Of candidates. The
prize was established five years ago
by subscriptions gathered by John
Armstrong Shanler 1t entities Its
holder to 5000 per year for five years.
for support and study for that time in
Paris. Any man or woman, more than
Fl years old. resident in New York. or
who has studied art here for one year.
may compete. The requirement is that
the applicant submit to the jury In
competition two drawings from life Of
a full-length nude figure. Drawings
must be delivered to Mr. Breck, at Els
West Fifty-seventh street, by October
r. They will be handed to a jury con-
sisting of the presidents Of the Ma
tional Academy of Design. Of the So
ciety of American Artists, Of the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art. and of the
Art Students League, three artists
chosen by the National Academy of
Design, three artists chosen by the So
ciety of American Artists, and one art
list chosen by the Paris prize subscrib-
ers. In Paris. ]. L. Jerome will SUPER
wise the work of the student winning
the prize and will report annually to
the Jury in New York.-New York
Times.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08

blots; for did he not promise. 4 VIM
blot out their transgressions" And
II some one in heaven should remember
some Of our earthly iniquities and ask
God about them. the Lord would say.
"Oh. I forgot Inn. I completely for
got those sins. for I promised. Their
sins and their iniquities will remem-
Der no MORE" In the fires that burn
up our world all the safety deposits.
and all the title-deeds. and all the halls
OF record, and all the libraries will
disappear. worse than when the ZOO
600 volumes and the 100000 manu-
scripts of the Alexandrian Library
went down under the torch of Omar.
and not leaf or word will escape the
flame in that last conflagration. which
l think will be witnessed by other
planets, whose Inhabitants will ex-
claim. Look! There is a world On
fire. But there will be only one con-
fiagration in heaven. and that will not
destroy but irradiate! 1 mean the con-
Migration Of splendors that blaze on
the towers and domes. and temples and
thrones. and rubbed and diamonded
walls in the light Of the sun that never
sets. Indelible!
There Is not on earth an autograph
letter or signature of Christ. The
only time he wrote out a word on
earth. though he knew so well how to
write. he wrote with reference to hav-
ing it soon shuffled out by human foot.
the time that he stopped down and
with his finger wrote on the ground
the hypocrisy of the Pharisees. But
when he writes your name in the
heavenly archives. as believe he has
or hope he may. 1t is to stay there rom
age to age. from cycle to cycle. from
aeon to aeon. And so for all you Chris
tian people l do what John G. Whit
tier, the dying peot, said he wanted
done in his home. Lovely man he was.
1 sat with him in a hay NOV a whole
summer afternoon, and heard him tell
the story of his life. He had for many
years been troubled with insomnia and
was a very poor sleeper. and he always
had the window curtain of his room
up so as to sec the first intimation of
sunrise. When he was breathing his
last, in the morning hour, in his home
in the Massachusetts, village. the nurse
thought that the light of the rising
sun was too strong for him. and so
pulled the window curtain down. The
last thing the great Quaker poet did
was to wave his hand to have the cur
tain up. He wanted to depart in the
full gush of the morning. And I
thought it might be helpful and inspir-
ing to all Christian souls to have more
light about the future. and so I pull
I'D the curtain in the glorious sunrise
of my text and say, Rejoice that your
names are written in heaven" Bring
on your doxologies! Wave your palms!
Shout your victories! Pull up all the
curtains of your bright expectations!
Yea! hoist the window itself, and let
the perfume Of the morning glories"
of the Kings garden come in. and the
music of harps all a-tremble with SYM
phonies, and the sound of the surf Of
seas dashing to the foot of the throne
of God and the Lamb.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08

gentina, or In any silver country. The
workingmen in those countries get
about enough wages in silver to pay
for the food which the American work
ingmen's children give to their pet dog
or cat. II there is any fact about
which there is no dispute, 1t is that the
lowest wages and the poorest living
are those of the workingmen in coun-
tries where the silver standard pre-
walls.
Now, one of two things must happen
II the United States undertakes to coin
So cents worth Of silver into legal
tender dollar for everyone who has the
silver and asks - have 1t made into
q dollar Either the new silver dollars
will be worth as much as gold dollars,
or they will be worth less. II they hold
the same value that our dollars have
to-day, how are workingmen to get
any more of them for the same amount
of labor? II they do not hold that val
ne but depreciate, in what way are the
workingmen going to make up the def
cit in the value Of their wages?
No one now seriously contends that
silver dollars, or the treasury certifi-
Gates representing such dollars. could
be maintained at a parity with gold
under free and unlimited coinage. That
Job is too big for even Uncle Sam to
handle. The value of the dollar. and
so the value Of wages. would tnevi-
tably fail, and it would fall badly. But.
we are told, there is the poor farmer
who has a mortgage overdue and could
pay it OF so much more easily with
this cheap kind Of dollars. True
enough; he could pay OF his mortgage
with the money which the workingmen
lose in wages. This might be pleasant
for the farmer. but is 1t exactly cheer
ful for the workingmen?-Boston Post.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08

they will receive more so-called dol
lars even if it will take two of them
to purchase as much as one will buy
now. II there is any place in the
United States where the employee
must vote to please his employer it is
in the silver country.-Zanesville co.,
Courier.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08

An electrical engineer has been cx-
hibiting in London the model of his
proposed single rail electric line for
speeds of $50 miles an hour. The rail
is fixed on a V-shaped trestle. and runs
up into the body of the car. which. as
it were, runs astride of 1t. The car
runs on twelve bearing wheels, and
seats 135 passengers, with space FOR
their baggage. One Of the difficulties
met with in schemes for excessively
high speed travel II the tendency Of
the car to run on the track. BY run
ming the rail within the car the lateral
tendency of the train Is overcome. But
in this late scheme the great difficulty
seems to be the passenger. What
would happen to the passenger when
the train took sharp curve while go
ing at $50 miles an hour Is not ex
plained.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08

Isn't 1t about as bad to rob a man of
his peace as 1t is Of his money?
The revival that II followed by cut
ting down the preachers salary didn't
begin right
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08
6spelotY NotA

Mira. Noshape-We will have to dis
charge our coachman. He mistook me
for the cook in the dark hallway last
night and kissed me.
Mr.. Noshape-He is in hard luck.
but can sympathize with him. made
that same mistake myself the other
night. :
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08

Is represented as carrying Scytho,
with which he cuts down the genera
tons; but he carries also chemicals
with which he eats out whole para
graphs from important documents. We
talk about indelible ink; but there is
no such thing as indelible ink. 1t is
only a question of time. the complete
obliteration of all earthly signatures
and ENDORSEMENTS. But your name.
put in the heavenly record, all the mil
lenniums Of heaven cannot dim it. Az
ter you have been so long in glory that.
did you not possess imperishable MEM
DRY, you would have forgotten the day
OF your entrance, your name on that
page will glow as wildly AZ on the In
slant it was traced there by the finger
OF the Great Atoner. There will be
new generations coming into. heaven.
and a thousand years from now, from
this Or from other planet, souls may
enter the many-mansioned residence,
and though your name were once plain
ly in the books. suppose it should fade
out. How could you prove to the new
corners that it had ever been written
there at all? Indelible! Incapable of
being cancelled, Eternity as helpless
as time in any attempt at erasure!
What a reinforcing, uplifting thought!
Other records in heaven may give out,
and will give out. There are records
there in which the Recording Angel
writes down our sins, but it is a book
full Of blots. 50 that much of the writ
ing there cannot be read or even guess
eI at. The Recording Angel did the
writing, but our Saviour put In the
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-08

company he keeps, wants to be called
the associate of profligates? but he was
go called. What loyal man wants to be
charged with treason? but he was
CHARGED with 1t. What man of devout
speech wants to be called q BIAS
phemer? but he was so termed. What
man Of self-respect wants to be struck
in the mouth? but that is where they
struck him. Or to be the victim of
vilest expectoration? but under that he
stopped. Oh, he was WORKOUT Christ
That is the reason he died so soon upon
the cross. Many victims of crucifixion
lived day after day upon the cross;
but Christ was in the courtroom at II
O'Clock of noon and had expired at
o'clock in the afternoon Of the same
day. Subtracting from the three hours
between IL and 3 o'clock the time taken
to travel from the courtroom to the
place of execution and the time that
must have been taken in getting ready
for the tragedy. there could not have
been much more than two hours left.
Why did Christ live only two hours up
on the cross, when others had lived
forty-eight hours? All, he was worn
out before he got there, and you Won
der. oh. child Of God, that. looking into
the volumes Of heaven for your name,
glance. It will not be taken for the
name of some other, 30 that in regard
to 1t there shall come to be disputa:ion.
Not one Of the millions and billions
and quadrillions Of the finally saved.
will doubt that 1t means you and only
you. oh. the glorious. the rapturous
eogt1tude Of that entrance on the heav-
The oasis., 1896-07-04
Eiectric RIttcrs.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season. but perhaps more gen. erally needed, when the languid ex. hausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and tht need of tonic aud alteratlve is felt 4 prompt use of this medicine has often ayerted long and perhaps fatal bilious levers. No medicine will act more surely in counteractlng and free ing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con- stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bltters. 5Oc. and sl.OO per bottle at Chenoweth < Mix's drug store.
The oasis., 1896-07-04
THE GR0GAN PATENT
 BOILER FURNACE.

lnvcs6iaadioa will fully demonstrate
 that in the ordinary FURNACE the | temperature Ls seldom, if ever, for six cOnsecutive4econds the same, which change necessarily affects not only
 the quantity of evaporation, but the
 temperature aud edTbness of the steam
 A Ftf BNACE under absolute control
 maintaining regular and high tenn
 perature, supplying the boiler with Iarreater and regular heat, will neces. |sklrily produce greater economy and dkyer steam in any type of boiler, ,tbNeuty per cent over tue cOmmon set ,iti1g of boilers. For further particu- liars apply at THE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1896-07-04

For your Protection. ~ Catarrh 'Cures Tor. Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taAn' internally, usually contain either Mercuryon- Iodide of Pot.lssa, or both, which are in pIS- ious if toolong taken. Catanh is a local, not
 blood disease, caused by sudden changeto cold or damp weather It starts in the aasali passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat
 Cold in the head causes excessive flow of mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected. the re- suits of catarrh will follow; severe painiin. the head, roaring sound in tue ears, had
 breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis charge. Theremedy should bs quick toallay inflammation and heal themembrzne. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged clire for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Pgks,. 30 cents. fS
The oasis., 1896-07-04
ArSrzoNA NEWS
lculled from Exchanges.l


 Mrs. John Miller of Florence, Arl- zona, Is expected to arrive at Saric, ln the Altar district. some time this week. to visit her daughter Mrs. F. Pumpa.
 Florence Trlbunei Major Vaughan, who is making q preliminary survey of the new Lranscontinental route through Arizona for the santa Fe people. is now on the upper Gila, and Is expected in Florence in few days.
 Wiley Holladay, of Eden, Graham county, was suddenly prostrated by the heat. and for some time his re- coyery was very doubtful. He was given every assistance possible, ana finally revived: and has been gaining strength ever since, so that now he K reported to be nearly well again.
 Adjutant General Schwartz and Governor R. j. Franklin propose late this fall to have territorial encamp- ment of the military companies, to Last one week, and to be held at Phg- nix. AS there are no territorial funds for that purpose, it is proposed in the meantime to raise from private sources ample to defray the expense. Daily drills will be held, and the boys will du real military duty.
 Mohave Miner: There are two pnintiDg offices in Mohaye county, but the board of supervisors send to To peka, Kansas, for the county printing. The people rejoice that this set of in- competent officials have but few short months in which to show how utterly incompetent they are. The law requires them to advertise for bids and contracts must be regularly let, but to vent their spleen on the news papers the small souled outfit tramples on the laws. To them next fall an indignant people will say: Out upon yon, you poodle gang"
 The water supply at Williams is en- tirely exhausted, the local streams, springs and wells are dried up, and the people now pay fifty cents barrel for the precious fluid, which Is hauled into the town. The situation at Win slow, Flagstaff and other towns through that section is nearly as bad. Old timers say this is the dryest sea son for twenty-five years. Fortunate ly most of the cattle have been shipped out of that section, There is abso- lutely no feed and such stock as re- mains will hardly pull through.
 Hon. W. M. Griffith of Dripping Springs, Gila county, was named member of the national republican committee from Arizona d re-elec- tion. Tie two wings of the Arizona delegation could not agree on com mitteeman. The Mckinley men wanted Griffith, the anti Kinleyites put forward W. F. Nichols of Wilcox Each got six votes a deadlock. They agreed to leave it to the next territo- rial convention. But the national convention instructed the national committee to ill yaGancies In it's own body, and the national committee elected Mir, Griffith
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