davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12
STRIKES THE WAGE GARNER
Free Coinage Of Silver a Dhoot Blow at
His Prosperity,
BULLION OWNERS THE BtNsGclARCS
Judge DcrI,u aud y. Ro~cwntcr Al
drcss an Enthusiastic Audience OF
nohCminns at National Nnu
Yesterday Afternoon.

\ rousiug meeting at National hal, ON
South Thirteenth street, yesterday after
uoou brought out large crowd of 10
hcmian voters to hear the issues Of ,he
campaign discussed by Il. Roscwater aud
Louis Borka. They listened to speeches
both in English and in their native tongue
and formed one OF the most apprcciatiNe
and enthusiastic audiences that has assem-
bled in the Second ward during the present
campaign.
Anton Kment acted as chairman and
briefly stated the purpose Of the meeting.
He then introduced Louis Bcrka, who spoke
in Bohemian, and was heard with marked
attention. Judge Borka dwelt briefly On both
national and local issues and made an cf-
fcctiye appeal to his countrymcn to support
the republican standard bearers.
Following Judge Berka Frank thurman
and NJ +. Singleton, candidates Tor the
legislature, were introduced aud briefly out
lined their position They were especially
outspokon in opposition to any change in
the present valued policy law, and this sem
timout was heartily applaudcd.
Mr. Roscwator made the principal address
Of the afternoon. He first spoke briefly In
bohemian. and then more at length in Eng
lish He addressed himself almost cNclu-
sively to the laboring men, who termed the
greater part of the audience and showed
them by arguments which We're within the
comprt honsion OF each OF them that the
free and unlimited coinage of silver was q
direct blow at the prosperity OF the wage
oarners of the country. He was frequently
applaudcd. and his most telling arguments
we're received with more than ordinary en-
thusiasm.
BY way of introduction Mr.. RosewateI
very briefly reviewed the history of coinage
in this country. He asserted as iirsi
principle that the value of a commodity
1 was the cost of its production. The yalu,
! Of gold and silver represented the cost OF
! digging it out Of the earth ana putting Il
on the market But price was very dit'
| ferent thing. For instance a gold rims
might represent an actual cost of So Il
| there were ten men who wanted the rims
and they proceeded to bid against caci
other the price might be raised to Sl'
| but the value was unchanged. Bryan ant
his followers were constantly confoundint
price with value.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12

Hofrmayr'g fancy patent -four makes the
best aud most bread. Ask your grocer for It,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12

Leaves c. ST. p. II. /. o. Arrives
Omaha Depot. iS;h aud Webster Sta. Omaha
S:l5am... Sioux Ci,y Accommodate ton. :00pm
l23Optn. Sioux CITY EApress irs 5un.). IL .5jum
C:l5pm..........st. Pagi Lmited. .......... e:l0am
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12

Leaves ICHICAGO MIL. & ST. PAUL Arrives
omaha UnioG Depot, 10th & Mason Sts Omaha
9Opnl.......... Chicago Limitcd.......... s;Ojnm
II OOam. Chicago Express Tex sunday. 3:2ipIn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12
QUESTION Or LABOR.

The speaker showed the fallacy OF the
assertion that the government could main
tain silver at the ratio Of l6 to | by citing
the changes which congress had been com
PEELED to make in the ratio earlier IN our
history II they could make that ralin
stick now why was it that 1t had been
found impossible to make 1t stick in 1884 =.
AS n matter OF fact every double standard
that had ever existed had been a single
standard. Either the gold was used ana
silver was forced out of circulation or sill
yer was used and gold KEEP; out
But Mr. RUsewatcr argued that II was
after all question OF labor lhere WaS
not a silver standard country in the world
today In which the laborer was paid more
than fifty cents a day. There was not q
gold standard country in when the laDorcr
was not paid at least twice as much as IN
the silver countries. In Russia the gold
YVES cornered by the nobility and the peas
ant was paid in the credit roublc. Even III
Turkey. which was the lowest in point
of civilization Of the gold standard coun-
tries the laborer was paid more In good
money than the Russian laborer was paid
in the cheap money.
effort TO foist free silver upon the country
promised no benefit TO the wage Garner
Even assuming that 1t would increase IN;
price of silver. it only promised big prom
for the mine owners. The silver owners
were now holding 60,000,OO0 ounces OF silver
for speculative purposes. II silver should
rise 10 cents an ounce 1t would mean {
prodt for them of $4,000 600 The Omaha
and Grant Smelling and Refining company
was holding 100000 ounces for the same
purpose, but would they give any par
of their profits to the men whom they EN-
ploycd in their shops?
The laboring man had no way to obtair
money except through his own brain anC
muscle The great trouble was not the laci
of money, but the lack OF work. What op
portunity for employment would free silyel
bring? II a man had a stroke of apopleXl
and the blood was all ccngosted in his hcat
the physician would not offer to relieve
him by injecting more blood, There was
money enough in this country now, but i
was congosted in banks and in pots anc
kettles. where 1t had been hidden by mer
who were afraid to invest it. What was
wanted was to inspire these people witt
the belief that if they invest their money
in building a house, a factory or mill they
would get It back again, ana then it would
begin to flow out offer employment ant
bring prosperity again. Mr. Rosewater con
cluded with vigorous appeal to his hearer!
to support not only the republican nationa
ticket but the state and legislative tickets
| a we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12
RAILWA nIME CARD

Leaves BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER Arrives
omaha Union Depo,, l0tn & Mason StS Omaha
S:25am Denver EXpress........... :35am
4;35ptn. Blk Hills, Mont a. Puget Sud EX. USpnl
4:35pm. .......... Denver EXpress........... 4J5pm
T:0Jpm. Nebraska Local except sunday. 7:45pm
...LincOn Local except Sunday. III Scam
2:55pm Fast Mai! flor Lincoln daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12

Leaves F. Il. / Mo. VALLEY. iArTlves
omnhal Depot, lJtn ana Webster SITS. Omaha
9:O0rm -. Fast Mail nrs Express ....... 6:0Orm
3:COpm. Tex. Sat- WyO. Ex, Eek. Mon). b:00pm
7:5Oam. Fremont Local tSundays Oniy).,
7:5Oam. =. Norfolk Express tex. sun 100. 10 :25am
sllpm. ..........St Paul ENpress.......... 9:l0am
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12

n. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12

Leaves ICHICAGO & NoRTHwES1'N N ARRIVES
Omaha Union Depot, 10Th & Mason SITS. Omaha
10 lO4Jnm........E EaE.crn Express. ......... :40pm
4:I5pm. .Eestibuled Limited. 5:t0pm
5:55pm..........St. Paul Express. 9:30am
bi0am m..........St. Paul Limited e:O5pm
: 2Oam.,. .Carr"., < Sioux City ocal...ll :lopm
G .gOpm, Omaha Chicago Speclll...... :00am
Missouri Valley Local....... 9:aOarn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12

Leaves X. C., St ]. & c. b. ARRIVES
Omaha Union Depot. 10th & Mason SITS. Omaha
s:O5am. Kansas city Day EEiress..... GiOpm
10 .OOpm x. g. Night EN, Via u. l.. Trans G;3Oam
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12
AND THE GHOSTS CAME BACK.

The red fire in the lantern blazed OUT
until It again filled the whole globe. A
new troupe OF spirits emerged from the
black rug. and again they filled the room
with their presence. Warm fingers touched
icy-cold palms. Full warm lips were
pressed upon mouths that had, II not the
mold OF tho grave upon them, still the lei
ness OF death. The spirits were pouring
out OF the black rug like steam from a
great cauldron, Conversations were carried
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12

Leaves MISSOURI PACIFIC. ARRIVES
Omahal Depot, 18th and Webster SITS. Omaha
s,2Opm. No braska & Kansas Limited. .l2 Bpm
9.30pm. ........ Kansas city Exprsss........ 6:0Oam
3 NOpm ... Nebraska Local tex. Sunl...., 9:00am
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Sabbath school which meets at 9:45 a. m. is growing in numbers and interest. there havil g been 86 pi iesent last Sunday morning.
 Our primary department, which is under the able supervision of Mrs. Wakelee, is proving a great attraction to the little ones, the colored drawings on the black board helping to impress tbe lesson upon the young minds and at the same time giving entertainment to them which they look forward to all week. We invite all parents whose children do not attend Sabbath school to send them to us, assuring them that they will receive pleasant and profitable instruction.
 At the morning service the pastor took his text from the 22d chapter of Matt. and the 18th verse;. He preach ed very practical sermon on the res surrection. showing in a very plain and decisive manner that there is heaven for the reward of Gods people also hell for the punishment of evil giving as the basis of his argument the words of his text, "Ye do err because ve know not the scripture"
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
SHUT OFF THE LIGHT.

Serious Accident at the Local Gas
 Works.
 About o'clock yesterday afternoon while the reservoir tank weights at the Phoenix gas works were being adjusted the great 'holdeI" became unbalanced and tipped, one side dropping to the floor below and the other inclining at such an angle that the suprly of gas was wholly lost. The atmosphere of the western end of the city was for a time almost suffocating, but luckily no explosion resulted.
 Men were at once at work and by this afternoon the management expect to again have the mains filed and all running serenely.
 This is about the first time the gas works have ever given trouble and trouble it WAS. The Linotype machine of The Republican office is dependent upon gas for heating and had to close down, the paper returning to hand composition. Candles and lamps came suddenly into demand. Bar rooms with their dozens of candles ranged before mirrors seemed to have changed into very shrines and altars and down at the Commercial hotel the guests made merry around about two score of candles, which thrust into bottles made a meager substitute for the usual illumination of the office.
 Gas may be out of date, but it cer- tainly figures materially in the illumi- nation of Arizona's capital city.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
 NEWS IN A NUTSHELL, Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City's Local
 Intelligence. The Doings of a Day in Phoenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

Born-Monday, January 20, 1896, to MT. and Mrs. Sylvanus Palmer, a girl.
 A brick addition to Tenders resort is now adding ito the growth of Wall street.
 John B. Rosseau is reported to have sold a group of his Cave Creek mines for $40 900.
 Mesa City in 1895 spent $1, 722 for self government, inclusive of $125 salary of mayor and councilmen.
 The members of Company B, at the armory this evening, will give one of their pleasant invitation hops.
 O. F. Ainsworth of Phoenix and P. w. o. Sullivan of Prescott, were yes terday commissioned by the governor as notaries public.
 Sonora Guadalupe Sopev yesterday caused the arrest of Jesus Pena. accus- ing him of cruelty slashing the hip of 8 mule, the property of complainant.
 Yuma county spent s20, ,115.51 in 1895. court, S3,946; general county supplies $1,109; indigents $964; printing, $73O.
 Theodore B. Starr and family, of New York, who have had apartments at the Ford, are reported to have leased the new Lane residence on North Gen. ter street.
 The supervisors yesterday ap- pointed F. c. Thompson to be over seer of road district No 12, and w. B. Green to fill similar position in district No. 2.
 There was something of e .'josh" per- petrated on Adams street Saturday night, wherein an individual named Cox IS supposed to have been taken in by highwaYman. The footpad escaped with his life and about the only thing lost by the wayfarer was his breath.
 The Territorial Bar association met at the court house last evening and elected the following named officers for the ensuing term: President John c: Herndon; vice-president,
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

The young peoples meeting at 6 o'clock was we'll attended the subject being "Seek ye the Lord.. When7 How? ?"
 The pastor preached again in the evening taking for his text Mark 1O-16, showing his congregation that one of the greatest reasons why they did not enter in at the straight gate was, because they were not willing to give up their favorite sins. Give up all for Jesus' sake and serve him with their whole heart. MT Smith closed with an earnest appeal te all present to make up their minds and decide the great question of their salvation forever.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Wanted Board-By two gentlemen in a private family with location with in four or five blocks of corner of Cen ter and Washington streets. Address Boarders. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
WORTH REMEMBERING.
HE READ NEWSPAPERS.

@Have you observed" said a merchant to 8 customer, "the handsome advertise ment have on a fence between PhpnIx and Mesa?" ssNo," replied the customer, <sbut if you wilt send he fence around to my house l will try to read the announce ment. I read the papers and I haven't time to go around reading billboards." And the merchant scratched his head.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

A nice, large, sunny room with fire place, suitable for man and wife, or two gentlemen. Inquire at 148, cor ner Second and Monroe streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

There are yet a few nice rooms a the Gregory house. East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

For a fine fit go to s. Friedman, tn tailor, No. Al West Washington St
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

Little, the stenographer. All work strictly first-class.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

Dr. Stroud now treats consumption
 by the Cyrus Edson method.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

For -Commodious and cen trally located residence, 499 East Washington street. Apply at 29 South Fourth street. .lsE
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

Mrs. J. c. Shurtleff will do dress making at her home, Jefferson street, between Third and Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
Publish h the Proceedlngs.

The board of control ought to pub. fish it's proceedings. Nearly all of the territorial funds are expended under it's supervision and the people have a right to know where the money goes. The board should not ignore the de- mt nd of the taxpayers for information on the subject.
 l have come to stay and if your eyes have trou bled you it. will cost you noth. ing for examination. Will open about January p iu Mahonev building.
 W. A. DoTY,
 Scie ntific -Optician.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

R. l.. Bake, portrait painter, oil, pastel, water color, sepia, India ink and crayon. Room 15, Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

The finest. line of woolens in the city is at Smith, The Tailor's. Prices to suit the times.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
WEATHER REPORT.

U. WEATHER BUREAU,
 PHGNlx, Jan. 20, lS96.S
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

Pleasant, sunny rooms to let at reasonable prices at the Hayden build ing, Tempe. A. s. WHIPPLE,
 Assignee.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

The only steam clothes cleaner in the territory is at Smith, The Tailor, near P. O..
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

My lady looks into the mirror
 And her face it glows with delight, As she sees the vast improvement
 Since she used Parks Tea each night. She is never tired or weary,
 Her ills and her pains have fled; Since she drank of Parks Tea each
 evening,
 A cup full on going to bed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

If you want fine artistic tailoring see Smith. The Tailor.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Al's."
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
HUBACHfk r :MOvfD
Judge Hohoney Now Assignee OF the
Irish American Bank.

Judge rlohoney Now Assignee OF the
lrisf-AmerIcan Bank.
The depositoEs have prevailed, AMI
Frank r. Hubachek is removed as az
signea OF the Irish American bank am
Judge Stephen Mahoney appointed il,
his stead under bonds Of $500, 900,
The six Judges of the district court
came together rs a unit in the finding
and the memorandum, but there was cons
siderable discussion as to the proper man
To act as receiver in his stead. There
has been no less than SO names proposed
but after all was said, 1t was decided
upon the suggestion of Judge Mahoney' S
name, that he was the man for the posi-
ton. He had not been pushed for the
place, and it. was learned from an au-
thoritative source in the afternoon that
there was no antipathy to his appoint
ment, even among a small faction Of the
creditors.
precedent, and for that reason care was
taken in drawing it up, and it voices the
best judgment of one of the most
thoughtful judges at the bar The JUS
tice of the appeal of the depositors is all
the more apparent when it is considered
that Judge Belden has favored Mr.. HUI
bachek personally from his good work In
the past. but felt that the law in the case
must be enforced to the letter. The de-
cision was filed Thursday evening
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
Dedication.
Cannon Falls, MINI,

CdunOu + ais, MINI.
Editor Irish Standard:
Tuesday, Feb. Is, 1896, will never be
forgotten by the people of Cannon Falls
and surrounding country for on that day
their beautiful new church was deui-
Gated to the service and honor Of COD.
It is beautiful ed:fce of white stone
from the quarry of the town, with beauti-
full stained glass windows, the gifts of
the parishioners, the high altar, the
gift of an old parishioner, and St.
Josephs altar and statue, the gift of two
young women. The pews are white oals
and all the finishing of the same in the
church. At an cary hour Tuesday morn
ing the place was packed to overf1OWing
by the people of every denomination.
The band met the archbishop and es-
corted him to the beautiful church, where
a solemn high mass was chanted. In
the sanctuary was Archbishop Ireland
and seven priests and acolyters.
The sermon by the archbishop was
listened to with great attention and was
given with his usual eloquence and will
never be forgotten by the people. The
choir was fine-part from Belle Creek
and Hastings. under the leadership of Mr.,
Donahue, of st. Paul. The band :.lso
was in the gallery and rendered some fine
selections After the ceremonies were
over all repaired TO the Old church and
partook Of a splendid dinner, furnished
by the: women of the parish. The pastor.
Rev Robert Fitzgerald. deserves great
praise for the able manner in which
and seven priests and acolytes.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
The New TIOvement.
Editor Irish Standard:

Editor Irish Standard.
The latest communication of Irish Ma
tionalist" is quite in touch with his for-s
mer announcements; he still adheres to
his base tactics, depending ON vitupera-
ton and billinssgate TO bolster up his
tottering cause. His efforts, however
will prove Intellectual. for the longer he
discusses this question, the more his mo-
tives become apparent, He does not
seem, cunning though he is. to possess
the shrewdness to cover UP his tracks
His reference to a Jury not connected
with either party" bears me out in my
previous assertion that he is the plant
tool of a cabal, rather than loyal Irish
man interested in Ireiand's cause IiWish
it explicitly understood that did not
engage in this controversy as the repre-
sentative of an Irish or any other party,
but as hater of discord and a over OF
fair play; knowing as 1 did the sterling
character OF the men he has seen fit TO
assail, and knowing the magnificent
services which they have rendered and
are still rendering to Ireland, felt it to
be my duty as an Irishman to yindicate
them from the cowardly assaults of this
foul-mouthed slanderer.
: In my last letter ] called upon him to
ploFS lid dlICSdtIUAS, L cfcA udlntu Illc
men for him. Instead OF making good
his charges, however, he calls for priv
ate conference, he wants jury trial
believe it is one of the esta blished rules
of Jurisprudence that when an attorney
has case to fight which cannot stand
the test of law he calls for jury trial
This is the logical position in which
Irish Nationalist" now finds himself +
believe it is clever ruse to evade the
question at issue. 1t is the acme of alb
surdity. Why should it be necessary to
go behind closed doors to discuss a ques-
ton Of such vital Importance to our Irish
people? have no fears for the result of
public discussion, and would be doing
an injustice to your readers as we'll as
to those great men who have been
maligned if should consent to such
course. He has made those charges pub
licly and it is incumbent upon him to
prove them publicly. IT he fails to Go
this land fail he wilD, l trust he will have
the manhood to make reparation for the
injury he has done those men by an
apology in your columns. This ends the
discussion so far as am concerned. C.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
BACK IN The HARNESS
The Central Hotel At.Hudson, Wis,
a,sElSs5 Daooorad Eo,. M, 4; ,1ace ss,ss 49,

i541S NcuIE6D hsktOtE1S AlltuNSO1a,
Reopened For Business.
That wei known caterer 10 the public
sseds in hotel way. John Moe; has re-
armed to his, first love. as 1t were, aftei
n absence of over TWO years. and is again
residing over the destines Of the Contra
s lotel at Hudson Wis, which position hf
elinquished in October, 1855, after years
i sarvice-a step generally regretted by
is fellowmen at the time-fOr Mr.. Moe
rad become we'll known 10 the travelins
nblic as a very Trustworthy gentleman
md popular landlord and Withal one OF
iudson's most enterprising citizens
While always to the fore in a business
way, he was also active in the politicai
iield and Jeffersonian Democracy, pure
ind simple, has at all times found an
trident friend in John Moe. whose fea(tH
10 the Democratic party is one Of his Car
dinal principles
To this latter fact may be ascribed the
reason for his retirement from business
as noted above, and in fact his remova
from Hudson for a time to take up an
other work. and that in the service q:
Uncle Sam In September, 1893, Presi-
dent Cleveland appointed him tOwnsite
trustee of Oklahoma territory, position
he filled with the utmost credit until
May, 1895, when the work of the Office
was completed. In the matter of perma-
nent residence the Badger State was
more suitable both to him and his fam
lily than Oklahoma and 50 he returned
to st. Croix county, settling at Hudson.
For some weeks past he has been en-
gagged in renovating and repairing the
Central Hotel, and last Monday it was
reopened to the public under ci1cum-
stances most flattering. His old friends
at home and throughout the. Northwest
and they are legion will be glad to see
him back, The Central locks as bright
as new dollar throughout all its apart
ments. Under the able management Of
Mr. Moe large patronage must be the
Inevitable result