davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20

When the governor removes an of fcial he ought to get out. Why should he persist in holding on until he is kicked out like a whining cur?
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20
NOT PECULIAR TO NEW YORK.

while tea coming to this and other ports so adulterated may be rejected and refused admission to this coun- try" (Are they ever refused admission to this country?) "pure tea may be inn ported and poisoned-for coloring is nothing less than poisoning-in this city. There are now five firms in this city known to be engaged in the col bring of tea after importation, using the material described" d."-New York Times.
 We guess this is not by any means peculiar to New York. We have heard it stated that there is almost no pure Japan tea sold. If people object to a tea of a green color, they give them a blue shade, and if blue is found ob jectionable, they give them brown or black The temptation to weight the tea and then finish it off with any de- sired coloring matter, seems to be ir- resistible.
 Byron used a great deal of hair dressing, but was very particular to have only the best to be found in the market. If Ayers Hair Vigor had been obtainable then, doubtless he would have tested it's merits as so many distinguished and fashionable people are doing nowadays.
 To restore gray hair to it's natural color as in youth, cause it to grow abundant and strong, there is no bet ter preparation than Halls Hair Re- newer.
 Ayers Hair Vigor is a universal beautifier Harmless, effective, and agreeable, it has taken high rank among toilet articles. This prepara- tion causes thin and weak hair to be- come abundant, strong and healthy, and restores to gray hair it's original color
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20

F~All conmuni'.s ions reiating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 reR.mittauces an1 businessletteTs hould oe addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY Phoenix AriZ.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO-
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20

WITH 4 MISSION AND WITHOUT A
 THE FREE COINAGE t,F SILVER AT 4 kATlO OF 16 TO l.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20
BY CARRIER.

TEE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car cser ln Phoenix at 25 cents per week or $l % per mouth in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify HE RE PUBLICAN business office (lot tIie carrler) III order to receive immediate attention Teie- phone No 47
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20

D.rr cure all Liver Ills and Hoods Pills Sick Headache. 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20

The One True Blood Purifier. s1 per bottle.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

Gladstone and Sir William Har
court with the approval of some
other public men, were not asham-
ed to utter in the house of COM
that the appreciation of
gold was welcome to England as a
creditor nation. Just because we
are the great creditor nation Of
the world, our boosted love of fair
play should make us constantly
anxious for a standard which pre-
serves justice between ourselves
and our debtors"
This puts the matter very clear
ly, but if Mr.. Powell, speaking for
England, protests against tn e
adoption of the gold standard as
dishonest, because it increases the
debt due that country by other
nations, what shall we say of those
Americans who clamor for the gold
standard, when even Englishmen
can see the injustice and hardship
of this change?
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLTsN.
Would Be fastened, Not Retarded, by
Independent Action Here.


Independent Action Here.
On of the points made against
the action Of the democratic party
in declaring for the free coinage Of
gold and silver at the ratio of six
teen to one by those who are try
ing to retain monetary system
which experience shows has work
ed badly and threatens to become
worse and more oppressive to the
people, instead of better, is that
the cause OF international bimetal-
lism has received a fearful blow,
and that the progress Of the move
ment has been seriously retarded,
If not entirely stopped.
All democrats supporting the
cause of the free coinage of silver
and gold want international bime-
tallism, but the protest raised at
Chicago, coming straight from the
people, demands that the United
States shall take the initiative,
shall show that there is no neces-
sity for further delay, that a pos
tive and emphatic movement must
be made in order to impress upon
European nations that we are in
earnest, and that if they wish, to
aid in the restoration Of silver to
It's proper use and place among the
moneys Of the world they, now
have the opportunity.
The opponents of free gold and
silver bimetallsm are scattering
scare stories to the effect that this,
democratic demand has killed
bimetallism i'll Europe, but Senator
Allison. who is a republican leader,
is OF the contrary opinion and ex-
presses the belief that an interna-
tional agreement is not far distant.
He evidently does not believe the
democratic demand for free coin
age of gold and silver has killed
international bimetallism.-N
vile American.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

sN@ f WdIIltdlHcus
In til g National Review an
Englishman comes forward in
defense of free coinage. This
gentleman, Mr.. Powell, declares
that the Englishman at least can
not complain of the United States
trying to prevent England from
still further increasing the debt
we owe it. He puts the case be-
tween the two countries as follows:
"But as between the United
States and ourselves, we have two
nations confronting one another,
in the clear and prominent relation
Of debtor and creditor (for they
are our largest debtor and we are
their largest creditor), and over a
period Of more than 20 years-no
inconsiderable chapter in t h e
commercial life Of progressive
nations in u progressive age-the
value OF the money measuring their
mass of debt to us has steadily
grown and grown to nearly double
its former figure, and threatens,
with the con Fl r m t i O n and
extension of the gold stand
ard, to grow still more. 1t
seems incre dible that Englishmen
should lecture the United States
in sorrow and anger from the
creditors standpoint, and not even
see that the facts of the case turn
their argument dead against them
selves. The English nation has
no wish to be dishonest, any more
than the American nation. If
Englishmen as a whole saw, as
their advisers might make them
see, what a heavy and grievous
and additional burden this unfore-
seen and unattended appreciation
OF the money measure has laid up
on their debtor kinsmen and rivals,
they would surely as whole echo
Arthur Bslfour's indignant protest
against the doctrine which Mr..
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
INCOMES OF THE RICH.
Is It Any Wonder that Tramps Are on
the Increase?

~ = "e' e'r'tS y "'TPo TWC UT
the Increase?
With an income of more than IoS
minute would you enjoy life? OF
course you would, but it is not liklv
you would do it in the same way as
does John d. Rockefeller, the
Standard Oil magnate, whose vast
fortune, estimated at something
above 10000, ooo$, brings him in
return not less then 15,ooo$ a day.
No one, not even himself, perhaps.
knows the size of Mr.. Rockefeller's
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

fortune. He may know how many
shares of STANDARD Oil and pipe
line and steamship and iron mine
and railroad stock are his, and how
much real estate in Cleveland and
Chicago and New York he owns, but
the values, changing as they do, are
too great burden for even the mind
of general such as he is.
But did yon ever think how great
is the income of such man when
compared with that of the everyday
citizen, the Drawn of the republic,
the man whose vote has just as much
to do with the choice of president,
perhaps? BY the investigation of
the United States Labor Bureau the
average wage of the worker of this
country is about 45o$ a year. 1t
is hardly fair to put that down as
the representative figure, either. In
making it up there was included all
branches of industry and those ar
tisans and mechanics, who, by rea-
son of special lines of manufacturing
are able to roll up wage returns
nearly, if not quite, equal to the sal
aries of bank presidents or railway
magnates.
But there are hundreds of men
who dig and delve for less than the
average daily wage shown by this
sos. Railway track re-
pair men, the unskilled workers
about the mills and furnaces of the
the East and South, many are con-
tent when during the year they are
able to earn 3oo$, the dollar day"
declared sufficient by the purse
proud theorist.
Had Mr.. Rockefeller the power
of expansion to keep up with the in
crease of income he would to day
represent an army of 10000 wage
earners of the country, whereas he
has the power: to consume of but
one man, and with his wealth he has
kept the simple habits of his earlier
day.
1t would be extremely inconven-
lent for Mr.. Rockefeller if he had to
draw his income daily. Much more
than in the case of the wage Garner
if he had his years returns handed
to him in lump sum. There is no
coin which would be light enough to
make the daily income of the oil
magnate an easy load for him. Few
are the men who have difficulty in
carrying their daily income or even
their yearly return in a lump sum.
The yearly income of the head of
the Rockefeller house, in bags of
I,oocS each, would make a pyramid
thirteen feet high with a base seven
teen feet squared
To pile up the yearly earnings of
the average man would take but
eleven inches square of space, and its
height would be only ten and three
quarters inches.
To compare daily returns in the
same manner would be well nigh
impossible, for taken in the smallest
coin the average mans wage would
be Insignificant alongside that of
the head of the great trust.
Does woman ever feel financial
stringency after purchasing a spring
bonnet? If her income is derived
by her own exertions she probably
does, for the average wage of work
ing woman of the country is not
above IS week. So that trifle of
flowers and net and jet and sprang-
les representing ass or so may seem
twice as big as it is. Such things
never trouble the richest woman III
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

Entered at the Post Office at ST. George,
Washington Co.. Utah, as second class
matter, March ~, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
Saturday, October 10, 1896.
For President,
WILLIAM y. BRYAN.
For Vice President,
Arthur &5owal1.
An English Protest

A Writer Who Wants to See Fair Play
t@ Maintained,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-13
Primary Election

AT IN tetlng OF the Silver Party County |
Central COMMITTEES OF OFm>bE, Nevada, |
held III Carson Cry, August 2oth 1890, |
it was resolved that t pf-nu'y election by !
the ShVee Party "' Drmsbv county be
held in the several election precincts of the
county on HoHdIl 1+.h day of Sept, 1890
between the hours OF 1o y. NJ. and T. NJ.
on that day tor the purD '>c OF elcctlng del
esate~ to the county convention TO be hell
IL Carson titN, StSuf~ ~ SEPT. 70. 1890 at
10 c'oth y. n. % r.i''. ttiN, TO nominate.
1hrtc i0 Assembly 'nen. One (I) sheriff
EN-tjtlClo assessor. Olt (I)Dounty Clerk
EX-OtnCln treasurer One ~ Recorder
EN- OFiirio -Au1.tor, Hlbic Administrator
and Coronr =. On o. District Attorney,
tx Otticio 5uptrintei: !ent of Schools. One
| (D County Comm~,.o long Ter1n)
One (D Commj>Siora" (Snort IcrIn.) One
! (D justice Pace C'r'on township. One
l(D CohS'"9''' S''~'A township, OAe ~
justice ieace Emp"e IoWnhlp. One (i)
unstable Empire Township.
TotLING PLACES.
SchooiAouse Empire.
| Judges -
u. heitreich.
Tho>. Murphy
| Jerry Barrett
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-13
CastOria.

stCastoria isso we'll adapted to children that
frecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-13
Continued from third fage.)

gold dollar i. we hone to preserve it.
The injunction Of the Constitution
to regulate the value Of money, con-
spires with our best interest to compel
40 amendment OF the e"iuage l,ws
In every particular wherein they dis
criminate for or against silver or
gold we must give the law Of money
and the law of trade Unlimited play,
ma e the coins equal in coinage pri-
vileges and equal in power. We must
put % % graius Of pure gold into the
| gold dullar. and silver the exact equiv
alent of 1922 grains of gold into the
| silver dollar; coin American gold and !
| silver only, and free to American citi- |
public debts aud expenses hereafter
contracted or incurred payable in
either silver or gold, and make both
coins, ii either, an absolute teudoT in
payment for debts. To oOviyiate the
difficulties and overcome the objec-
tious t. both silver and gold, that they
are bulky, heavy and inconvenient,
expensive in transportation, depre-
clable by corroslnD, destruction and
loss, the Government should receive
aud coin American bullion, and at
the option of the owner issue in eX-
change for the bulli n and in lien OF
the coins gold and silver notes in de-
nominations convenient for use, re-
| deemable at their nominal value-the
silver notes in silver dollars. the gold
notes ia gold dollars. The notes
should be made Il legal trnher for all
debts, public and privatr, except only
where existing contracts provide for
payment in specific money. To pre-
vent the undue inf alton OF tue cnr-
rency when enough money is circnlat-
! ing to relieve cOntfartiun and supply
| the demands Of trade, n ttional Bank
! bil3s and Treas Try notes should b. T.
| tired as rapidly as tine NV money can
he substituted.
| The value OF such Il system wOuld
| be he iucalculatlp to the silver indus
! try. and Of vast Importance to tue
| country at large. 1t would furnish
market for American gold and silver,
and insure at al times the full ex-
change value, the highest malke
| price fOr those metals. 1t would re-
store and strongly tend to preserve
the equality Of the tWD monies, and
put into practical operation the "doub-
le standard' theory It would relieve
the currency from the contraction
thst now tiuds it, by freeing the gold
now hOrt!ed and putting silver in cir
cniation as money. 1t would give to
metallic money uniform value and
t-nd to prevent fluctuations. 1t would
give t" all classes rich and poor. capt.
tali-t AMI iahrrer,' debtor aad creditor,
money ot exact. equal and steady
purchasing power. jutrtn. ir,.!'y w"rth
it, face, I'D NtIir'. rU!ojug G ,uIi de-
rrrcinte OF dishnrur. 4 would poun-
trfact. if not rutjr, !" ;.ri,.-t. .nt. tend
encv, due partially to batural and
partially to a!tifi 'jai rauSe~. to in
crease the pUrcha J|r power OF gold,
+ nd enable the borrower to pay, at the
expiration of his OhIi.atiOns, in
r mon,y Of the sam" KIDD as that which
r was received wa.u III debt was con-
tract-'l. 1t wuuli a. least arrest tn8
? i artificial mea'.- escorted to ty the
} creditor lass 70 appreciate the value
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-13

"The use of fCastoria is SO universal and
IT'S merits 50 well known that it Geeus work
of supererosation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
he News II Observer
WEDNESDAY May 20, 1896.
CITY IN BRIEF
May 20, 1896.
WEDNESDAY

phesState Board Of Public Charities
meets in this city next FRIDAY. a.,
Private car loo was attached y 1he
.,aShhound southern" mail yesterday
Rev. ID. 1t. Tuttle to-day delivers Tue
aa,tress AZ GuifoINl College, on .lhe
Dnmfnion of Mid, and the Demand Tor
IT." -, ,,,,i,a.
Yesterday morning two frame bullu,
mos Mt the extreme end OF Hargett
street were burned. One belonged 10
Mr.. ". c. Stronach, and the other TO 4
scolored man.
sts. 900 in old siN per cent. ante bel
INN bonds were burned in the State
sTreasurer's office yesterday IN the pres
epce of the Governor, the State Treas
a,rer and the State Auditor,
Mr. Edward Warrington, OF Washing
ton. ID. c.. broker and dealer in stocks
and bonds, was here yesterday, and had
quite a long talkvith Treasurer WORTH
He is one Of the few brokers who favor
the free coinage of silver.
Treasurer Worth yesterday received
a sample of the first piece of leather
tanned at the Farmers Alliance tam
merry at HiIlsboro. All the watts have
been placed, and the tannery is COM
plete. The leather is Of an excellent
quality. The shoe factory that IS to be
operated in conjunction with the tam
merry will. within few weeks, begin
active operations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
SUCCESS!

Many people believe that Columbus
was a mere visionary crank when he
announced his intention to discover
the great Western Continent When
Franklin began to fish in the air with
a common kite no one believed that he
would ever capture and bring into use
electricity, the most wonderful reserve
force of nature. Watt Fulton, and
other early settlers had to put up with
a good deal Of ridicule while they were
boiling water in teakettles, hoping to
utilize the power of steam. Perhaps
there are people to-day who imagine
that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
AREAvY HAlL-sToRM.
The Most Severe Since i877--4eavy
Rain and Sharp Lightning in Several
Ihundar- Storms.

The Most Severe Since i81I-~rtea"y
Rain and Sharp Lightning in Several
Thunder Storms.
At $50 O'clock yesterday afternoon
the heaviest rain and hail storm Of the
year struck Raleigh.
The hail fell in a perfect shower, the
stones being. many of them, larger
than pebbles In many places the
leaves were stripped from the trees and
young branches knocked of. Palms
and other broad-leayed plants We're
cut IN strips. Many smaller plants
were beaten into the ground.
The young cotton and corn in the
surrounding country were severely
injured, though the eXtent of the In
jury could not be learned last night.
Tt is probable that growing crops OF ey-
cry kind suffered severely.
The wind was quite high, the light
ming severe, and the rain fell in tor
rents.
The past few days the heat has been
unusual for this season of the year, and
the thunder-stor1ns in the evening did
not seem to cool the atmosphere or to
affect the temperature. But the storm
last evening proved refreshing, and
last night was considerably cooler than
the night before.
One of the oldest colored men in the
city, yersed in the weather-lore of the
last sixty years, sad: ''The hail storm
this evening is the heaviest have seen
since 1877, and the storm of 1877 was
the heaviest in my recollection"
The telegraph wires were in deal
OF trouble last night, and the night be-
fore on account of the thunder-storms.
In the last two days lightning has
struck several times in the city. The
Water-tower was struck, but was not
damaged. a tree IN the yard Of Mrs
DR.. Parker, on East Edenton street was
struck by lightning Monday afternoon.
The thunder-stoIns Of the last three
days have been as severe ~ any ever
known in this section.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN SUM
MER RES0RTS-SEA OF 100.

Average $500 feet elevation, and cir
mate unurpassed. Located on the
line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. The hotels of the Healing
Springs, Warm Springs, and Virginia
Hot Springs are now open, and extern
sivcly improved. A new and beautiful
addition TO the Homestead" at Vir-
ginia Hot Springs will be completed
and opened June 18th.
The Bath Establishment of the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs is the handsomest
and most complete in the world The
terms at the Healing and Warm
Springs very moderate. Address, Fred
sterry, Manager, at Virginia Hot
Springs; Burbank and Glover, at the
Warm Springs, and Arthur NJ. Slim
son, at the Healing Springs.
The Famous Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs open June 18th. The
Sweet and Sweet Chalybeate open June
1st
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
What shall we Drink and Eat an
sWered by
VI. c STR0nACH & SONS
Grocers.

Old Coy Java and Mocha Blend, the
finest coffee in the world
Ferris homeless breakfast strip, new
shad roe, extra shore mackerel, new
and old family roe behring's, broiling
beef, fat spring chickens, hominy, grits
and oat meal maple syrup,' white va
nilla drips.
Mock turtle, Julienne and other
Franco American soups; OldN q hams,
Ferris and Westphalia hams, Virginia
and North Carolina sides and shoulders,
homeless rolled corned beef, new cab
bage, Irish potatoes, snaps, tomatoes
and green peas, chow chow, plain and
mixed pickles, sour and sweet, Durkee's
salad dressing, catsups and sauces.
He No Tea, fragrant and invigorating
the tea the Chinese drink. No adulter
alton. No copper plate poison. Rasp-
bury vinegar, delicious and healtbful
Van H0uten's, Bakers and HaWley's
Cocoa, Bakers chocolate, whole OK
tongues, lunch tongues, kippered Her
ring, salmon steak, French sardines,
Star lobster, deyiled crabs, Barataria
shrimps, social tea biscuit, plain and
sailed waters, Graham and champagne
waters, California naval oranges, ba-
nanas and pineapples, and things and
things and other things.
All goods guaranteed and promptly
delivered in city and at railway depots.
w. g. Stronach & Sons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
Nv. i. & Z. S. TUcKER 8 co.
MONDAY, MAY is, TO SATURDAY
MAY %.
SPECIAL SALES.
ARMENIAN RUGS FOR MATING
FLOORS.

These rugs are getting scarce. From
mme immemorial it has been the GUS
tom Of Armenian families to bequeath
their knowledge of weaving rugs as a
legacy to each succeeding generation
In this way the patterns were kept
pure and characteristic, but the
late Turkish massacres are inter
fering with this. Not only have the
people who know the patterns been
killed, but the looms have been destroy
ed.
We offer a number of really artistic
and creditable Armenian rugs at the
lowest prices. These were bought be
fore the rise, and are now bargains.
Why not cover your floor with one of
our exquisite Chinese or Japanese
straw mattings, and scatter about a
few of these rare rugs? You viii for
get the uncomfortable warm weather.
w. Fl. 81 r. S. TUCKER & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate, and
ieant, but acts as tonic and Alternative.
It acts mildly on the stomach and bow
els, adding strength and giving tone to
the organs, thereby aiding Nature in
the performance of the functions.
Electric Bitters Is an excellent appe-
tier, and aids digestion. Old people
find it just exactly what they need.
Price soc. and ST per bottle, at John Y.
MacRae's drugstore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
DOWDEN MUST HANG.

The Superior Court yesterday hand
ed down it's decision, affirming the de-
cision of Halifax Superior Court in the
case of Dowdem, convicted of the muir
der of the seaboard engineer in Wei
don last February. Governor Carr will
probably at once fix a day for Dowden's
execution. The murderer is now in
Wake county Jail. He was brought
here for safe-keeping.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
WILL OBSERVE THE HOLIDAY.

To-day the banks of the city and all
the public buildings will be closed in
honor of the day, the anniversary of
the signing of the Mecklenburg Decla-
ration Of independence. The public
schools, viii not take holiday, but will
study the Mecklenburg Declaration
and its history May 10th is legal
holiday in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20

A party from Raleigh while fishing
III Neuse River Monday caught a large
salmon of the genuine California yari-
ETY.. Years ago DR.. r. Fl. Lewis pond
was stocked with trout and a few Cal
ifornia salmon. Nothing has since
been seen Of the salmon. until the one
was caught Monday. He must have
worked his way ont Of the pond down
Crabtree creek to Nense river.