davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22
SILVER AND GOLD.

Senator Hill in his Chicago speech said:
 "We think that times and condi- tions have changed. We think that you cannot ignore the fact of the great production of silver in this country. We think that you cannot safely ig- nore the fact, in the preparation of financial system, that the cost of the production of silver has greatly fallen. Why, it is very pregnant fact that confronts all the world, the solving of the great question of the immense dis coveries of silver everywhere. The great fact confronts the world that the cost of silver production has been nearly reduced one-half If the Amer ican people were courageous, if they had the spirit of 1776, as this platform says, could they singly and alone make copper the equal of gold?
 Could they make lead the equal of gold? Must you not take into consid- eration the great fact of production, the great fact of the lessening of the cost of production in the last fifteen and twenty years? If bravery, if courage could produce these results, then you could make any metal, no matter what it might be, a money metal.''
 The only reply that should be given to it is that it is rot, pure and simple. But, giving it all the importance that it could possibly demand, is it not answered if we change the term silver to that of gold? The cost of produc- tion of gold has been cheapened much more than the cost of silver. Can this fact be any more safely ignored than that of the cheapening of the cost of producing silver? Is it not also pregnant fact that gold is increas- ing in production much faster than is silver?
 For four thousand years men have been mining silver, thousands of men are mining 1t today, and where one man or one company profits by the fascinating pursuit, thousands do not make a dollar. Allowing for all the work, the cheapening of production and the increase of immense discov cries" all over the world, bring it al and dump it on our shores and i would not give to our people to ex ceed fifty dollars per capita.
 Under any circumstances none of i to speak of could come to us iron abroad. One third of it is in Europt and it is all coined and in daily us at a less ratio than is proposed to b established here. The bulk of tn rest except what we have is in Asia and who ever heard of any silver com ing here from Asia except a few trad dollars from China when silver wa
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

Right away after the Chicago con- vention the papers of Boston would have one believe that nothing but hot tar and tickling feathers were to be used to receive George Fred Williams with. And now every Boston paper is filled with big headlines and long ar ticles to show to the world how Bos- ton honors Massachusetts favorite free silver son.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22
MEXICAN MUMMIES.
The GrewsOme Spectacle in the CatacOmb
 at GuanajuatO.


 In different places, including Guana- juato, Mexico has display of compara- lively modern mummies and of cata- combs. The practice prevails, as in Barcelona and some other European communities, of renting tomb space for the use of corpse. In Mexico, if at the expiration of the original term there is no renewal of the lease. the corpse is evicted and dumped into an extensive underground chamber. If in the dry air the evicted mummiies he stands against the wall; if he tumbles to pieces the bones join the vast miscellaneous heap. The Guanajuato catacomb is ghastly enough to satisfy the most ex- acting connoisseur of the grewsome.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

pelled to read it. Another eastern paper says it is stuff and nonsense. Titles have been given the book by dozen other papers. All manner of fun and insult has been heaped upon and offered the twenty-six Kansas women, and it is a fact that no such band has been organized.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22
PHGNIX. JULY 22, 1896.
Republican Territorial Platform.
FINANCIAL PLANK.

We assert that we are tor the free and un- limited coinage of silver at the ratio ot It to and we hereby instruct the delegates to the National convention to use every means m their power to secure clause in the National platform fsvorfng the free and unlimited com age of silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

California has successfully demon strated that olive culture is a profit able enterprise. We have not the slightest doubt of Arizona's ability to assist California in supplying the east ern demand.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

The question is frequently asked if we can keep silver at a parity of 16 to 1, why not at 10 to r On the same line of argument, if we can do 90 per cent of the business of the country on a system of credits as it is now done why can we do it all in that way and do away with money entirely?
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

You cannot find man now who ever lived two hours in Nebraska who will not answer when asked if they knew Bryan: Well, I should say I did What, Billy Bryan? Why, I knew him like a book"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

MT. Bryan found man before he got twenty miles from Chicago who used to swap knives with his grand fathers hired man.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

The first sale of oats was made in an Ohio county the other day at cents a bushel, and the crop of silver men rapidly increased.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

Lots of people without teeth will now be making pilgrimages to Can ton, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22
CHILDREN FREE.

Children under IA bringing their own suit can go in at the park swim ming baths every Tuesday forenoon free of charge. Come along and enjoy yourselves.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

'The Deemster," Hall Gains latest and strongest novel, is now on sale at Rinehart's.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

Twenty-six Kansas wemen have banded together to write a novel. The news is going over the wires. A New Jersey paper says that no one is con-
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

Ayers Hair Vigor has no equal in merit and efficiency as a hair dressing and for the prevention of badness. It eradicates dandruff, keeps the scalp moist, clean and healthy, and gives vitality and color to, weak, faded and gray hair. The most popular of toilet articles. r>iiley
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

The Chicago Tribune speaks of Ed itor Dana as the champion potter.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

"Have tried others, but like Ayers best," is the statement made over and over again by those who testify to the benefit derived from the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Disease never had a greater enemy than this powerful blood purifier. It makes the weak strong
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

Ehectual.charles 2. Booth, Olive wood, Cal, Says: have used Ayers Pills in my family for several years, and have always found them most ef- fectual in the relief of ailments aris- ing from a disordered stomach, torpid liver, and constipated bowels.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

Ifyou accept a substitute, you must not fuss because its not as good as genuine HIRES Rootbeer.
 Made only by The Charles E. Hires Co.,, Philadelphia 25c. package makes gallons Sold everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

Unlike every other Japan tea-Schil- ling's Best.
 How?
 Pure-no colorfng, no adulteration.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

badness occurs before the forty-1fth year. Use Halls Hair Remover to keep the scalp healthy and prevent badness.
 e There is no scarcity of preparations for the hair, but unquestionably the one which ranks highest in point of merit is Ayers Hair Vigor. It is made from the choicest materials and on strictly scientific principles. It does not soil nor become rancid by exposure to the air, and is as perfect a substi- ute for the oil supplied by nature, in youth and health, as modern chem istry can produce. It softens and stim- ulates the hair and scalp, revives and strengthens weak and disordered tis- sues, restores the original color to faded and gray hair, prevents the for nation of dandruff; cures humors which destroy the hair-roots, renders the skin healthy, moist, and active, and the hair soft, silky, lustrous, and abundant. Gray hair, one of the most noticeable indications of age, may be postponed for many years by the daily and faithful use of this admirable prep aration. Give it trial. Gentlemen as we'll as ladies prefer Ayers Hair Vigor to any other dressing and consid- CT their toilet incomplete without it.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22

 E~AIl communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 F~Remittauces and businessletters -hould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22
BY CARRIER.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is deiN cred by car rler III Phoenix at 25 cents per week or $l % per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carr1er) ln order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 47
Arizona republican., 1896-07-22
BLACKSMITH AND WAGON SHOP.

L. F,
  + o  and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01
AFTER A BARGAIN.
The Cloth Was Not What She Wanted,
 But It Was More Marked Down.

The Cloth Was Not What She Wanted,
 But It Was More Marked Down.
 It was evident that she was troubled. q think prefer this," she said, indi- eating roll of cloth on the counter. You say it has been marked down from twelve to ten cents yard?"
 "Yes, ma'am," replied the clerk.
 Its really what I want" she con tinued, but this,' and she indicated another roll, has been marked down from 12Hs to ten cents yard, as I un- derstand you"
 ''Yes, ma'am."
 ''Then l should think the other ought to be down to nine and a half cents."
 "That would be cheaper than we can afford to sell it, ma'am.s
 But you have taken two and half cents off the price of the other and only two cents off this," she protested, talk ing up the first roll again. "That makes the other the better bargain"
 As a pure matter of cents, per haps-"
 "I'll give you nine and three-quarter cents for it"
 ''We cannot sell it at less than ten cents, ma'am"
 "rd rather have it than the other, but"
 Its very cheap at ten cents yard, ma'am."
 T suppose it is, but it isn't as good bargain as the other"
 T can't make it any less"
 linen l suppose I will have to take the 121a cents goods, but it seems a shame when 1 would rather have the other. You may give me ten yards. - Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

sleeve. And him have MT. Kauffman's s sketches further demoralized. You can't redress photographed woman like 8 live one.
 If a. mere man with a camera can be agitated by the menace of the new sleeve, consider what must be the soul waves of uncertainty surging through the boSoms of the half million profes- sionals and twenty million amateur mil liners of the land! What waste of emotion! For so often the apprehen- sion is unfounded, or the appearance Of the new mode premature or tentative. For my part, if were 8 man with a camera or a woman with a needle, I'd still make the sleeves big; and sleep sound O nights. The new sleeve may be coming; it certainly looks that way. But it doesn't take long to wear out 8 dress, and the present mode will die hard.
 There is less uncertainty about hats, because the record-making and pace setting hats come all ready made from Paris, and they are now nearly all made or planned both for spring and sum- mer. Toque, shade and picture hat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

girl in very curious and showy gown, also biaell,~ with plain skirt, velvet belt, square low corsage, narrow shoul- der straps, and below them, after an appreciable and appreciated glint ot white, firm flesh, hanging sleeve of black satin, figured and dotted with jet and silver ornaments in snaky lines sim liar to those which wound their sinuous way up and down the bodice And here were long narrow V-points of velvet reaching down toward the waist, the points boroered with rows of close-set ornaments, and below the waist the basque of highly ornamented velvet, shot at the sides, went down at front into two long points.
 Curious indeed is a spring opening of parasols held during a snowstorm, but stranger sights are seen nowadays. The hounced parasol is in high favor. Ii may be draped with chiffon, caught back at the alternate ribs to reveal the silk beneath. It may be covered and double hounced with silk and bear a bunch of violets at the end of each rib, Sometimes square of dotted muslin rs overlaid upon it, and sometimes each rib is outlined with roll of lace fiounc. ing. Many of these parasols of the sea, son seem too fassy and elaborate,
 ELLEN OSBORN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01
...s.ses.,. aas;lv stated. The use

standpoint easily stated. The nse ol inc aiorette is strongly in fayor' ana Il ! Spia continue to be as much ot 2 1asols ite as in the past. Black will pc nuel nsed-and this is true of the making ol oowns as welI-but there will De ai
 Ieviatinr circumstances, and, chle1 among these, gold. Gold embroldery, or black gauge vined with streaks ol gold, plumage powdered with gold aus! IS, and 2 the sheer barbarism of gold buckles and crescents will prove that silver can
 not have things all it's own way Muci If inc new ribbon trimming for hats and gowns alike will be woven WILL threads or strands of gold, and the same device will be introduced into the plalt ing of straws. The frilled and qulilee
 arrangements of gauge or net, the sspoufs'' and aigrettes, will be emlnent lv suitable to the spring and summer season. Even quite heavy stutfs Wlil De so treated, gossamer, lisse, muslin crepe. chiffon, tulle or net, for instance Wide lace bow ties fastened at one side are likely to be popular, but it is less easy to phophesy upon this dubious ground. Ribbons so narrow are usec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

s7eHpss of cushions-some in dull. blue Rnen, embroidered in white, and some Sn white, embroidered in blue, in per feet reproduction of the Dutch water srenes that are so familiar on genuine 5elft ware. There are geraniums. too, at the sides of the window in Delft ars, and q blue and white taburette near she window is piled with magazines.
 The dressing-table in this dainty. eeol-loolSing room is a symphony in Niue and white. The table is white saamelled wood, and on either side of lhe clear, oval mirrors are candelabras Ia.Delft and brass. Even on the tiny, Ehite paper shades for the candles are painted miniature reproductions Of Holland water scenes, and the shade or, the tall Hawthorne lamp at the head ii the bed is also adorned with series of Dutch landscapes.
 White linen embroidered in Delft Blue silk covers the dressing The ain-cushion is covered with bolting- doth, painted with a slladowy blue windnaill. So faint in color and outline sg to seem like a reflection from fairy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

much as it has been, the hat will be A beautiful imported hat called the but terfly, to translate it's French name, is toque of jet and spangles, trimmed in front on the brim with six roses, white, pink and yellow At the back is large black silk bow, divided by a high pulling of cream-colored lace. Before the bows on either side are ar ranged rays of odd end-tufted feathers. A buckle of emeralds and rhinestones gleams and flashes in front, and there are two more roses on either side.
 A fancy straw hat bears about the brim decoration of quilled drapery of apple-green silk and emerald-green tulle. There's spray-somehow the word doesn't seem quite appropriate of tiny red apples with their clustering leaves, tied with bow of black velvet and there's a big bunch of violets at the back. These horticultural and pomolog- ical exhibitions sometimes cause one to "dilate with the wrong emotion T And much do prefer to them, Parisian though they be. and hence to be rever- enced, a simple wide shade hat with a bow of lace and a net veil. And, worn above pretty face, 'twere pretty hat enough
 The prevailing tendencies in hats, the Zeit Geist thereof, are from the parisian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01
HOLLAND FIREPLACE WITH APPROPRIATE ORNAMENTS.

copy of Rembrandt's Glider" eleverly painted and framed in dull oak, not measuring over 20 by 12 inches, can not be bought for less than $200. If the signature in the right-hand corner is one that is well known, the same style of picture would sell for $500 or S1 GOO.
 Ordinary Delft plaques are much cheaper, and are used in variety oi ways-for wall decorations, as medal. ions in cabinets, as card receivers, and even for bon bon dishes. On the mantel there are large Delft bowls for roses, slender, graceful vases for long stemmed flowers, and quaint Delft clocks fashioned like windmills.
 A cold gray, shading into olive, is an excellent tone for paper in Delft room; as is very faint mustard yell low, like the yellow of an old prayer rug. Fine India mating is probably the most popular as we'll as the most ar tistic covering, however, that can be suggested. The better qualities, woven so finely as to almost suggest drapery, are preferred for this use, and are in perfect harmony with the unpreten- tious effect sought.
 One great merit in room like this is that it need not necessarily be expen sive. X girl who can paint a little and likes to embroider, with fair amount of ingenuity and very little money, can work out her own salvation in matter of Delft effects.
 She must, to be sure, do without the enamel chimney or Delft stove. Delft masterpieces in pictures will be out ot the question, and she may have to sub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

land All the toilet accessories arc, of course, in Delft, from the pin-tray and puff-box to the tall, slim bottles and manicure set.
 A Delft stove is not always eonsid- cred a necessity i'll this artistic room. 1t takes a great deal of space, is unnec- cssary, so far as heat is concerned, and is not to be compared with a Dutch tiled fireplace. Occasionally in very luxurious homes, these chimneys are done from ceiling to floor in white enamel and Delft tiles. The family motto is set in blue letters just below the freize, and sometimes row of tiles along the mantelpiece, show portraits in blue and white of school or society friends.
 The favorite pictures for such room are, naturally, old Delft pictures of the time of Wouverlnans and Tenier; but rEodern Delft pictures, copies of the old masters, are very beautiful and quite expensive enough to be attractive. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

1ins, bright with potted flowers and oozy with deep window-seats and spin ale chairs; over the mantle there were Delft plaques in even row, the chim- Rey-pieee was finished in genuine Delft tiles, the blue and white stove was from Amsterdam and the favorite Tenier was not richly-colored canvas, but bit of china painted in dull blue and worth it's weight In gold.
 The fashionable New York girl of to- day, although she may not inherit the blue eyes and white skin of her great great Dutch grandmother, has suddenly discovered that she has inherited her love of blue aud white ware; and If she is a very aristocratic modern girl, with & sufficient stock of Dutch ancestors, she may discover to her joy that she has actually inherited the ware itself for some of the finest collections of old Delft are in America.
 Besides, the pretty debutante of '96 does not confine herself to Delft china; she has lovely Delft effects in every bit of decoration in her room. The rugs on her floor are either white lambs skins lined with Delft blue felt, or Japanese blue and white jute that ex- actly reproduce the eolors of the old Holland ware.
 Her curtains-and her windows are low and filled with diamond-shaped panes-are fine, India lawn caught up with Delft blue ribbon-the drapcries and valance on the bed are of the quaint est, white chintz, with borders repre- senting windmills and old. old Dutch houses. Her window-seat is upholstered with the same chintz, and there are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

stitute cheap mating for the fine India weave; but her bed and dressing table and chairs can do with enamel paint, as she can her woodwork. The window seat her carpenter will do for dollar Victoria lawn at 12 cents q yard will do for her curtains, and Japanese blue and white cotton at 20 cents will serve for her bed valance. The Delft blue canvas for her cushions can be had in good width for 25 cents yard. On the floor she can put cheap cream-colored mat ting. and paint on it a border about a foot wide of Dutch water scenes. Her clocks and vases and plaques are ob. tained most economically as Christmas and birthday gifts.
 Nothing can exceed the cool dainti. ness of this blue and white effect in sum. mer cottages, and several well-lInown society women whose Newport cottages have been in the past a mere repetition in detail of furnishing of their winter homes, have ordered sitting-rooms boudoirs and bedrooms to be done over in purely Delft style.
 MARY ANNABLE F.lNroN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

for bows so big that they are sometimes wired, like bargain-sale roses. 4 bet ter device is to provide bow of muslin or net with sewn-on edge of marrow ribbon to keep it from becoming dis
 outraged Hat ribbons are woven with two faces by way of contrast, and gauge ribbons are now made striped with satir or silk, or with lines in gold pattern in terwoven. Small-patterned orienta. and Dresden designs are commonly used, and there is a tendency to tilt hats down over the eyes of the fair wearers.
 It is not new discovery that a pretty girl looks pretty in black, or anything else. If she be a pretty young widow. with face trifle saddened or sobered by glimpse at the stern realities, black has new meaning, of course. One oi the prettiest mourning dresses I have seen is perfectly plain black skirt ot lusterless silk, a bodice covered with dotted black net and big sleeves covered also with net. Big sleeves look some
 how ineongruous with the idea of bitter grief, but such is life! And I did nc more than note the incongruity. for the young widows companion was pretty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01
THE FIGHT |.

There is an intense rivalrr E
 the watermelon and tomato os.veen as to who can produce the ear,; y growers zer's Earliest Watermelon =. si nest sal. 1895 in 52 days. That record ' apsned in beaten, and salzer pays s1oo ta 1s ls to be nerl Then on tomatoes the Y oa ene Win. $50 days the Earliest Tomata's ,seord on was 6S days. That's to be he.4l s n 1893 $50 paid. Salzer challenges a'en' th. and to produce earlier melons. tas. sas world cabbages, radishes, peas or .',. 's,omatoea, than he offers. Get his mammots ,sss corn alogue. There is money ip t'0'a if cat
 IF YOU WILL OUT THIS OUT Ann U.
 It with 12c. stamps to the Job, ''Sp 4 z SEND Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis, vou z, ,,','a salzer free their great catalogue ana d VIII get age of the yellow rind waterms,ap pack cation. s'ol sen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01
4 DAINTY DELFT B0UDoIR.
Effects in Bluo and White China,
 with Furnishings to Match.
wtndniIls on Sofa Pillows = Old Dutch Ware, Heiriooms of Wealthy Knieker- booker Girls - What Delft Hands
 May Accomplish at Small Cost.
IcopYRIGHr. 1Sq6.1

Quaint, Delft china is quite as much 4he rage this winter among the belles pi society as it was several centuries ago, when the pretty, blond maidens of the Van Corlear, Van Rensselaer, and Schuyler families would have none other in their low-roofed, dainty-cur- sained bedrooms.
 These little Dutch aristocrats did not consider it sufficient that their tasty rooms should smell of sweet lavender, bB draped in tho freshest of fine mus