davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
School AseMrieS.

School AscMrieS.
a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAcHERs' AGENCY
n fupniies Prof Teachers rgtois GoVernesseA
&C 20 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply -
NJ. j. lOCNG LION, y Union square.
MIRIAM CoRYIERE's TEACHERS AGENCY sunprss
vi professors tutors. teachers governesscs ETC. In all
depts Wanted. lady OF Grecian birth parentaSA
apeakng Italian. French Or English 100 Fifth-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
fam Grbools.


NETWORK Day School 100 Broadway.
y Fve7.nS School. Cooper Union.
LAW SCHOOL. "Dwgh, Method" Of Instruc-
ton. Ill. b. in years Gratuae course one year.
High standards. GEORGE CHASE. Dean
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
I Sxty-secon year begins oct. /. 1896 Confers
IL. b. also 0or graduate courses, IL. NJ
Tuition 500 No incidental Zoe.
Address for catalogue. REGISTRAR. University. Wash
ingon square. East. Professor l. f. RUSSELL. 800
Broadway. y. Y. city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-08
The Fruits of Legislative
Economy.

A meeting of the board Of visito7~ Of
the State Military acalemy was held
yesterday morning in the Hotel Je' me.
All of the members exceps one >ace
present.
The object of the meeting vas + de-
wise the means Of running the los "a
tiou upon the reduced appropria ION
made by the last general assembly 'os
the education aod maintenance Of re
6S beneGcaries 10 that Institution IL
the last annual report Of the board IF
visitors to the general assembly, b, 50
itemised statement Of expenses, it .ras
shown that the cost Of educating d
maintaining this class of cadets reo'''ed
an annual appropriation Of $50 600
and the point was distinctly urged It
if less appropriation be made, me
beneficiary must necessarily be Teqn i
to bear part Of bis czpeasee. Fog,
the reopeoiog of the 1s,:tuIion i
last year the annual appropriated -
$40, 0C0. The appropriation Tor fns
curren: year, Of u clontLs, is SIS oco
"a difference Of $50 per cadet.
After fu!! discussion of the sit"a -
and io view Of the fact ihas every u
omy has beer practised shor; oE in =.
ing the efficiency Of the s@aool, j
doing justice 70 the pay cadets vic
for all they get and whose parents e
maud the high grade education ar
which they pay, the board felt Il 8
selves forced to adopt the meascl {
requiring each of the beneficiary oi $
20 contribute $50 Of the anoun' e
toiora alleged on bis personal scor.'at.
The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-08
Dividing Time in Georgia.
Three Hours Debate in Au-
gusta on the Silver
Question.
Hoke Smith and Crisp Have Each
Ore Hour and a Half.
They are Greeted By an Immense Au-
dicncs and at as not apparent That
the Speeches Haze Any Effect IN
Chams9ng the Opinion Of TIE List
eners
enerS.

AUe5sTA. Ga, March Sl.-At
II 80. the three hours debate between
Secretary Hoke Smith and Ex-Speaker
Crisp ca the financial question has been
completed, and the champions of each
are clsiming the better Of the argument
for the man of their choice. Both
were applauded to the echo. when the
sentiment euunciated met With endorse
meut, and it was noticeable that the
same men applauded either speaker.
There was DO such divisi0e of senti-
meoe as forbade champioas of Mr.
Crisp 70 applaud Democratic sentiments
uttered by Mr.. Smith, aud SO advo-
cacy of the gold stsodard p7ecluded
appieuse for popular sentiments de-
clared by Mr.. Crisp 1t was q Demo
cratic audience. and both speakers were
receeoized as honoreG Geersisns aud
Distinguished Deuoceats discussing
party policy in the house of their
friends
(2S DIT duSS0 eoVtC ~ 20 COo'':S wv -
for 2eao0 people. There had been 90
invitations issued to the ladies, as it
was desired to have sill the available
space for voters. There was no en-
barge upon their cossisg, however, and
the boxes ou both sides we're Flied by
then, while many occupied seats liz
different parts Of the ho1ae.
Exacsly at $50 Chairmen Doagaty,
Of the Richmond Coeaty Democratic
executive committee, stated the terms
of the debate. Mr. Crisp to open the
discussion 10 one boar and tee min
utes, Ks. Smith to follow 10 one hour
and thirty minutes and Mr. 'Ccisp to
eopciaae in twenty minutes. '"Wi'b-
out additional remarks" he said, Il
now Introduce the Hos. Charles r {.
Crisp
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-08
Brunswick Burning.
Half g Million Dollar Fire.
One Life Lost.

SAVANNAH, Ga. April "A spe-
cial received at II o'clock tonight from
Brunswick, Ca, to the Morning News,
says: Fire, which commenced this
morning at 11.30 aud is now burning,
destroyed fully a half million dollars
worth of property, cost one human life,
caused one man to be mashed and Grip
Piled and Frustrated four men, who ere
suffering in various stages.
The dead man is night watchaan
Smith Of the Plant system, who died
from appolexy due to excitement and
overbeatipg The iDjurea man lost
hand; his name is unknown. The
men Frustrated are negroes.
The property destroyed includes the
wharf property, cotton warehouses, &C..
all belonging 70 the Plant system. and
comprising their local terminal freight
facilities from three to six freigh cars
and between 10, 900 and 10000 cross
ties, the property Of E Emanuel and
Jas. E. Broadhead. 90 the Plant sys-
TEN deck $4,000 barrels OF ro~in,
900 barrels Of spirits turpeo''oe.
all the wharf engines, wholesale
grocery building, grocery stock aod
warehouse buildings of the Dowcj"g
company, Segues' fish house acd cari-
Gus small fish anG oyster houses OF he
water edge os Pay street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-08
ua. oRIsp's OPENING .ssEBeg.

As Mr- Crisp arose be was greeted
by storm of applause lasting many
seconds. He began By say;ag: Tkis
is somewhat unusual spectacle for
Georgia But unusual conditions exist
aud we hope that these conditions wiz
justify she spectacle that is presented.
Mr.. Smi,h aad myself are botk Demo
Gratis aud both expect to stand Loyalty
by the De@esratic natiooal platform
aud nominees ,(Applause.) Bat now
an advance Of cur National Convention
Democratic policies are being diseased
among ourselves. aud Mr. Smith aod [
differ upon ooe important question that
is before the coaetry. We differ on
the subject of moHeg It is eur pur-
pose to deal frankly with yoa in this
disesssion and help you TO a proper
conclusion. 10 begia With, you mIst
know money is medium of exchange
aud measure of deferred payments.
Price is determined, otaer things being
equal. by the amouos cf primary money
10 the world. Value is determined by
the Law Of supply and decsaud. This
is general law and applies to money
as we'll as commodities. If thr amount
OF cotton in the world at the curreus
price was just eoough TO balance all the
nooeY 10 the woyld. and yoa should
Increase the supply Of co',oa. you
would diminish its price, bat & yoa
diminished the supply you won'd IL
crease the price Likewise if you It,
creased the volume OF money gou woaid
Increase prices, aud if you contracted
the amount of money you would lowec
prices by increasing the value Of money
This is called the quaaii:!vs theory OF
money.
Now prior to 1878 gola aud silver
we're used as the eve money metals at
ratio fixed by the several Governments
not exactly the same, but the con-
sensus of opinion was that the ratio was
about fifteen to one. It mad been so for
several centuries. When we became a
nation we bad to estsblish our money
standard. Each country has to do this
for hself. There is no such thing as
international money. This country
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-08
Another Cuban Expedition.

PHILADELPHIA, March Ii: j.
ported that another large exped
will 5000 sail for Cooa. Tie 20
departure and the time Of sailing i
volved in doubt, although it is SAID
the vessel uay get away wi:hio
oexs forty-eighs hours. The
which Will take ous the exped;iio
reported 70 be large steamer. rec.
purchased by the Cu5an Jac'a ia
country. it is further said raa;
steamer Will be strongly maoaed
that she will r,cUps several heavy r +
guns. With which sue ccula Cary
hot &7gumr Ut ":,j. auy G; ~ Spao
cruisers ga:roi:iug Ccbaa "a'ers. IS
sides small ARIA, iad aan.1a;.!e1
vessel VII carry ous Tor tbo ioSa7g
rapid fro ana tnaeai:,e qua. Iae
peditlon is the c!os: torni&a bic ore
aas Jet 5eer fitted ent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-08
For the Armenians.

New York. April -'i'he Armenian
Relief association to-day ca0led So 000
lo Mas Clara Barton, through tie Con-
s:an.iao2Ie committee, being she
a,aornt raised by citizens Of New2rk,
n J a; & mass meeting held it be-
half CT Armenia ia that city. This Is
sae laTs st collection raised at any onc
meeting y csblegram jus: seceieed
froa ". ". Pees. treasurer cs the
Cnnstaat;nop!e @iiter, SAYS:
1--WE have a quarter af q aii;oa
2eoole on CTR ISIS n Il e:istg:sa;;,g
ceasreS We aus. n.y >eca 10 ,ccure
'uta:e aa-"s3:s and da:l: -a;ioas riuss
a'S2 oe kep' - 70 s;.Ta lie peofle feou;
starvation. The urGeae9 is eztre4.e.' .
TIE Ncw yor!, uo's.an's auziliary 81
'':a Armcaia, sei::sf cs.aaii;tee ;sscad
20 aooeai ,he eh.ro..es asking i&:
:he moreg u,a2 & s2@a. fo~ aoweT< =;
Eas.a- be appropriated Tor Sbe -el:rf d
thc staE:;o A~Genia.s as ao.e Sc
ceftab!e Easter Offering
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-08

Why sa6-r With Ca .ts Cess aaa
Griipe ~:e.l l.axs;.ye }coGs O.:
,are voa % oHe dey Does uoi D-oaGs
f:asi - the aead hike Salpa4.e &.
Pa. up IL :aS.e:s cgnve;.;;~. .sr ;a
Gca:Gnteed - crre, or moae~ -.
Price, - Gents. For sale ~ : :; -
Nov. 29-Gm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-08

In soing 10 get dliak sioa ana Ink
waey bargains IN Planes. Organs and Sewing
5...cl;ues are 10 o: had at toe S"ratsr Music
|! Use, in The Masonic Te.apie buildiug
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30

2urenburs. Bel Der 9erFeis
seruns Der prGdtieen 8ila NIT Res
bensebduben, bes tiirslidb peritorbenen
Serrn Sriebri6 Weber purbe Der ans
Iehnli6e preis BON $4,000 Sr. ersielt.
aniteigerer 1T ceHen Radfolser Ssrr
Hptdr @rube.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30

Sraunf6neie. Der @oltsz
i6ulIehrer 8arI Riemann aus gihersz
bduien bate iib Dor Der bieiieen
Straffammer au perantporten. Gr
mar anqstIaat, iid in nabesu 200 Sdlz
len aeaen bic Inn anpertrauten S6ulz
mGo6en Dsrqunssn gu baben. Sas
Ssri6t perartbeiIts ibn gu feds Sab
rsn 3udtbous unb sebn Subrsn Ghrf
psrluit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30

ambere. Die bieiise @sssnb
III neusroinss bur9 einen 9attenmoro
in 4ufresune periebt iporbsn. Der
SdsIDbner S6mio in llntertraubd9
eridlus in sinem Sornfelos feline
Srau. Der Worbtbat lisst ,SabIu6t
gu 9runbs. Der M0rber 1T seitGns
big unb benz bieiissn 9efansniifs sins
seliefert.
ansba d. GrbGnet but iid in
ieiner Wobnune Der perbsiratbsts Az
idbrrge .pprpb. gober 9eprs 0il.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30

Sannoper. DER YoliSeibirec.
TOR. 9arafteriiirte 9olissisprGiibent
Graf b. G6psrin. 1T gum Yoli5slprd.
iiSenten nit bem Ranse Der ODerzgtea
gierungsrGtbe errdnnt iporben. Dies
bdn9t bamit suiammen. ocB bic SDs
nigli6e poIi5eiperDaltung in Sannoz
Der uno 2inben fprtan BON eiusm poz
liSeiprGiioenten nit bieIem Ranee ees
leitet ipsroen ioa.
Osrobriid. 2tm bieIieen GDms
nahum @arolinum 'inb 5ipei S9iilers
bsrbinbureeu entbedt porosn, bon hes
nen bic cine .Gberugt;a" felt iistsn
Sabrsn, bic anoere .Seutonio" felt
Sfpei Sabren beitanb. Bon ben be-
tbeilisten S6iilern iinb IA nit Gnts
lafuns bon Der S9ule beitraft pors
ben, pdbrsnb 10 bas consilium
abeundi erbalten babsn. Inter ben
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

pal county has the man who would be consulted in the matter of appoint ments and whose recommendation would probably go further than that of any man in the territory and that man is Col. J. F. Wilson, who was dele gate to the National Democratic con- vention. Col. Wilson is an old time, warm personal friend of Chairman Jones of the National Democratic com mittee, hailing from the same state, and prior to the meeting of the con- vention was frequently consulted by MT. Jones by letter, on the political situation. If Bryan is elected, which he will not be, Col. Wilson will be in position to get anything he may ask for, for either himself or his friends, and he has the ability to fill any po- sition in the gift of the president from a cabinet position down.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
practice.

If the facts bear out the belief of Acting Governor O!Meara of Missouri, that "there are number of men whose lives are rotting away in the state penitentiary undeservedly," it is his duty to carefully investigate them, and. if he is backed by indisputable proofs of the facts then he should par don every last one of them. There should be a federal law regulating such Investigations and such pardons. The power to pardon is a dangerous one and should not be lightly settled upon any one mans shoulders, but when state refuses to create board of pardons. and the law does not in- terfere with the executive, then he is entitled to credit when he seizes the situation and judiciously exercises his prerogative.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
BULLS AND BEARS.

The New York papers are telling that the "bears" are directly responsi- ble for the recent decline in stocks in Wall street. When there is a rise the same papers tell that the "bulls" were successful in concerted movement in stocks. The war between "bulls" and ''bears" has been waging ever since the institution known as a stock exchange was introduced to curse country. One or the other will seize upon any excuse to cause change in the stock market. The death of a Gould, or a Vanderbilt will cause stocks on the exchange list to go down at an alarm ing rate, the "bears'' climbing on top and with all their strength lending assistance to the down movement, fill ing and flowing over with glee the closer the approach to actual panic
 Schemes originate by which certain stocks are cornered, great demand springs up for them, the shorts must have them, the "longs' hang on, and these stocks go up and up, the "buHs'' wiGh their horns underneath, lifting still lifting, and shouting joyously as the news is called in the pit that this or that firm has gone broke, this and that bank has suspended, this or that Bpeculator or broker has committed suicide. and panic reigns, until the scheme explodes, quiet enters. the dead and dying are carried out of the pit. the wreckage and debris carted away through a back door, and Val street settles down to await the event of another screaming good time.
 Wlho are these "bulls" and these 'bears?" They are not the farmers o. the west and south. They are not the workers and wage-earners of the wes and south. They are not the men wht go down into the bowels of the eartf and dig to bring forth that which is O value to the world In the west ant south, according to the journals O Wall street, there are only anarchists communists, socialists, red-handed as sassins, revolutionists, lunatics an, repudiationists. They are not "bulls and "bears." s+
 It is so nice to know that thes 'tbulls" and bears are trying to say the country from the wreck and rui
 Che west and south are attempting t force upon it.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
NONE
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 sarsapardllas 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 patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on its merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

Last Monday during a meeting in the Methodist church at Berea, Ar kansas, the Rev. J. J. Colson was of fering up vigorous protest against the drouth, and praying for rain. Right there and then storm came. It blew the church from its foundation, wrecked the latter, plotted out the lives of several of the congregation, injured a large number of others, and the pastor was handled so severely that no hopes are entertained of his re- covery. If those people and that pas tor had put their trust in the Lord, and had faith that He did everything for the best and all things well they would not have attempted to interfere in His business. Who shall say the punishment was not just visitation
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

the leading newspapers of the east, claiming membership in the Republi- can ranks. As Republican, holding to and advocating all of the principles which have made the, Republican orga:-- the wonder and pride of the world, we repudiate this style of out break, and denounce the editors mak-: ing use of it as traitors to true Re publfcanism, enemies of the people, the hirelings of wealth, and the de- stroyers of patriotism.
 This question of finance is legiti- mate one, and, difference of opinion has prevailed respecting it since long before our time as a Nation. Today the issue is fairly and squarely before the people. It is being studied as never before. The process of educa- tion and enlightenment is being car ried into the homes of our millions. The upholders of the free coinage of silver are presenting facts and backing them with statistics, and calling at tentiou to the present condition of the country as the result of doing busi- ness on the basis of single standard. We ask if any attorney could hope to win the opposing side of the case be- fore jury in court if he simply con- fined his response to the use of vul- gar and slanderous epithets hurled at
 the head of the counsel for the first side? sT,
 The cry is going up from all over
 the land to stop this abuse, and if seems as if they might easily see
 wherein irreparable injury is being inflicted to their cause by still adher- ing to the more than reprehensible practice.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

The insurance companies are now busy denying that the offensive circu- lars were sent out with their knowl- edge or authority. In fact, they take it all back. Strange that all of their policy-holders should be in receipt of the circulars that told them in case of their death their heirs should receive but 53 cents on the dollar, and the companies remain in ignorance of it until their attention was called to them by proceedings in bankruptcy. Well, we all have our enemies. Ne
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

The Washington Star has been try ing to figure out why it is that on Sat urday afternoon man'll sit down un- der an electric fan with his shirt col lar open and say the heat won't let him do a stroke of work, and the next day put on a sweater and ride his bi- cycle thirty-seven miles between the hours of ten and four, and never say word about the weather. Some of these people who figure up the output of silver and it's effect on the con- mercial ratio ought to get to work on this.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

Carefully looking over the field it is very evident to the political observer that if Bucky O'Neill is not elected to congress this fall the other fellows will not pass much time in sleep while his defeat is being compassed. Hund- reds of Republicans will vote for him in preference to voting for any fourth rater, and hundreds of Democrats will vote for him in preference to voting for candidate who has not their complete confidence in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
BIER!
 sSMIe

Lumber at cut prices at The l.. w. Blinn Lumber Go. If you are going to build select your lumber from a stock that is the largest, consisting of the best grades, dryest condition, and which we offer at the lowest prices. If you use our lumber your house will not fall apart in after years. It all ways pays to build from good dry stock, Especially in this climate thds is point worth observing.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
! Hoods. j, Q i }. said: "You never know you
 have taken pill till it is all over" 25c. c. I. Hood & Co.,, Proprietors, Lowell, Mass.
 The only pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.

to have written the question direct to Bryan relative to his salary from the silver mine owners. The public would now have more confidence in his statements as to finances. When he talks about the political second child hood of Senator Stewart it will in cline his hearers to remark that it would be we'll if he possessed less of the first childhood politically.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

way, they effectually relieve headache, waterbrash, and prevent diarrhoea or summer sickness. They are, there fore, indispensable in seasons when bowel complaints or malaria prevail, and should go with the tourist to the mountains or the seaside. Ayers Pills are sugar coated and easy to take. They quickly dissolve on reaching the stomach, consequently their full me dicinal strength is soon realized. They were awarded the highest honors at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

We are pained to learn that intimi- dation and bulldozing has been fur .nished start at the home of one of the presidential candidates. Now we shall expect to be pained right along from various quarters Party leaders certainly should have sense enough to know that reaction is bound to follow in the wake of all such efforts.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

Business failures in the United States last week numbered 298 against 196 in the corresponding week last year. Certainly the goldbugs z would not have us believe that free. coinage of the metals is responsible for this. :,
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
PHGNIx. AUGUST a1. 1886.
Republican Territorial Platform.
FINANCIAL PLANK.

We assert that we are for the free and un- limited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to l and we hereby instruct the delegates to the National convention to use every means in their power to secure clause in the National platform favoring the free and unlimited coin. age of silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

Rev. c. 0. Brown must have a num- Der of closets to accommodate all of his skeletons. The latest scene in the drama is the act entitled "The Brutes' Triumph Overman."