davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

Sir John Champion. and two British core,Ils We're ordered out of the country fo,. violating the neutrality laws.
 He ran for recorder against John h- TIacl;ctt in 1875 and was defeated Three years later he was an unsuccess- ful candidate for district attorney. It was on the last day of the year 1SIs that the recorder died, leaving the or flee vacant. and it was then that Jus tice Smyth stepped into the place. where he served for fifteen years with distinguished ability.
 If was as recorder that the great life work of Frederick Smyth may be said to have been accomplished. That ofrce is his monument. He was a terror to evil doers. They feared the lash of his severe and terrible tongue and the whip of his sentences.
 Standing by the police, he swept Helps Kitchen of it's toughs and mur- derers, and made 1t a habitable region He drove the thugs from the Bowery and Chatham square. and made it safe for women to walk the streets of the city after dark.
 He spared not those who merited punishment, yet he was singularly careful about his sentences. and never pronounced one until he had made a thorough investigation. Where mercy could be given without harm to the community he gave it.
 In 1894. summing up the work of the criminal authorities in lessening crime in New York. Recorder Smyth said:
 "I do not believe that crime in th'S city is on the increase. On the con trary, since I became connected with the court of general sessions, crimes of the Rraver character have been largely decreased.
 T can rccollect when in Wall street and the streets contiguous to it. in which the offices of large merchants and banks are located, the crime of robbery was frequently committed. and sums of money to a very large amount were stolen.
 That class of crime in that locality has ceased since the present superin- tendent of police reorganized the de- tectiVe bureau, which was then first placed under his charge, and since that time there have been very few cases of either robbery or larceny committed in that vicinity
 Justice Smyth was grand sachem Of Tammany hall.-New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

government to apply to the United States for money within eighteen months. If the loan is subscribed here Americans will have lent foreign na- tions during that period from $63OOO,CO0 to $73 GOO. coo besides having taken $10O. coo. eco two years ago in the United States for loan England, which has been Sweden's banker. was unable to furnish funds this time. The bonds which it is proposed to float are to be offered at 9S. For ten years they are to bear per cent. and for the succeed ing decade 3h per cent interest.
 The first of the present series of for eign loans was really one for $3,00O0OO from the city of Montreal. Then Mex ico offered an issue of 5,000,000 run ming for thirty years, with interest at per cent This was taken by a syndi- cate. Last May it was reported that Russia had borrowed $1O,OOO, 900 at 4 per cent from insurance companies, but this has been denied. Then Great Brit ain was forced to place part of it's $50, 900. 000 loan at 2 per cent in the United States. As the bonds were sold at 9S and mature in three years, the rate was really almost per cent and
 
 take the whole loan. Sweden intends to use the $10.000. 900 it expects to secure for the building of railroads and other remunerative properties under the con- trol of the government. Its bonds are classed as of unquestioned security.
 There has been a remarkable turn in the money market during the last five years. America's gold reserve has been tremendously re-enfOrced. Yesterday the government alone had $2l9,OOO,O 900 in gold. rhe treasury is now refunding the national debt at per cent. In 1895 United States per cent bonds were quoted at 95 and 96. Yesterday they sold at 103l@. Five years ago British per cent consos were quoted at 1O6 and 107. Now they bring only 9S America is fast becoming the worlds banker Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

motives required today, and, moreover, these buildings are situated so far away from the railroad tracks that the engines. when completed, have to be haul through the streets of Pater- son by hors,s. and also that the ma chfnery Is behind the age when com pared with that used in the Baldwin works. ard others in the east and west. which are leading the trade today. Mr Rogers is quottd as saying that it WGuId require probably $1.00000O t. put the works in condition where they could successfully compete with mod ern rivals for the next thirty years, and he does not care to invest that { much money in nv works, new ma chinery and new buildings, which might not be more than half erected before he was in his grave.
 Mr. Rogers is generally reported to ba wraIthy enough tO invest such d sum if he desired to do so but he is childless and in feeble health, is sev- enty-scven years old. and he says he nas had enough of it." IL seems all together likely. however. that the bus iress men of Paterson will devise some means of raising money enough to buy the property. r habilitate it and bring it up to date, and so continue an in dustry in their city which possesses a most valuable asset in its name and reputation alone, and has paid out wages estimated at $56, ,O00.O GOO tu the w0rkmen of Paterson since 1897. when it turned out it's first locomotive. Since that time it is said that more han five thousand locomotives f all Stylss and scriptiuns have been con structed there.
 This great house. like many another that has achieved success. had small beginnings. Thomas Rogers, it's foun- der. was journeyman carpenter in Paterson in 1912. He formed a part Eership with John Rutan. and their combined capital was $40. They pur- chased the patent right to make loom patterns for cotton duck, and it turned out to be a good venture, though q small one. With his augmented capi- tai MT. Rogers next formed a partner ship with John Clark. Jr.. to manu- fracture machinery. That was in 1Sl6 Abraham Goodwin, Jr., brought in more capital. and the firm next became Goodwin. Rogers & Co. In 1891 Mir
 Rogers withdrew fir m that firm and became the head of Rogers. Ketchum A Gr0sv5nOr. This title remained un- changed until Mir. Rogers died in 1856
 That firm in 1S31 built it's first loco- motive. ;he Sandusky. for d railroad called the Mad River and Lake Erie The Sandusky weighed about ten tons 1 but it gave great satisfaction. Prior to Shat time the locomotives used in
 this country had been imported from England. Mr. Rogers changed all that He continued to build locomotives and his works had to be enlarged again and again. until, finally. the multiplicity of
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
KINDNESS OF TWO QUEENS.

lady who is now Very old spent some days. sixty vars ago. with Lady Morgan, the brilliant Irish novelist, and heard from her lips an anecdote of Queen Victoria. The young queen, who had jus, ascended the throne. was at a ball given by the Duchess of GlOuce ster.
 When her uncle. the dulle of Sussex. was leaving the room, she ran to him, saying aloud will you not give me q kiss before you g5?" and then whis- rcred in his ear. you have forgotten to wish mamma good night"
 A royal reproof was pcrhaps never so "Nquisitely given, and it is pleasant to fancy that some of Victoria's kindness grandmother. Queen Charlotte, who shared the throne with George III during the American revolution.
 When the Duchess of Portland di q her devoted friend. Mrs. Delaney, was ct her bedside. and before she lelt tine duke told hlr to choose some remem- brance of his mother. Mrs. Delaney se- lrcted q bird that the duchess had es- pecially valued. The shock of her be- reavem5 mt resulted in a short illness of the old lady, and during that illness the bird died. Queen Charlotte had one of the same sort which she loved extremely. With her own hands she brought it while Mrs. Delaney slept end put it into the empty cage, with orders that no hint should be dropped If the exchange.
 Lady Morgan, after telling the story of Victoria, commented:
 What a pity to make so generous q creature a queen"
 The modern reader dos not share that sentiment; but he can not help re- gretting that such admirable characters as George III and his queen were so misplaced by circumstances as to be King and queen of the American colo Iiss 130 years agn.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
PLAYED OOT.

Dull Headache, Pains in various part of the body. Sinking at the pit of the stomach, Loss Of appetite, Feverish- ness, Pin;ples or Sores are all positive evidences of impure blood. No matter how it became so it must be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixir has never failed to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sell every bottle positive guarantee. Ben l.. Bear, wholesale and retail druggist Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
MONEY TO SPEND AND LEND.

July's record on the exports and i'm ports of the United States keeps up the pace set many months ago when man. ufacturing and trade activity succeed- ed a long period of business depression. We sent out of the country in July products and manufactures tO the value of sos. 557.932. while We imported merchandise and other materials hay ing q value of about $35. .000. 000
 leaving a balancn of $63. 3.OOo.OO in our favor. The inflow of gold from foreign countries during the same period was $l,6IE, '21 in excess Of it's exports: SO We are building up a credit balance abroad that must sooner or later find it< way back here in the form of gold. and, barring extraordinary and unlntici- pated circumstances. preserve a cOndi-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

buildings resembleG d small village and COW. red two acres of ground. Since the ten ton Sandusky was constructed the weight of locomotives turned out at the Rogers works has steadily increased until now it is no uncnmon thing for engines weighing eighty-five tons to be constructed tEere. The works have a record of 240 locomotives in single wear. Last year one of the four largt st !ocomotiv.s ever built was turned out there. With0U, the tender it weighed "lS.OOO pounds. It was built for the Ill., T ois Central.
 Tha biggest orders ever received at +he Rogers works were two for one hundred engines each, one for the West Shore railroad and the other for the H. n is Central. Engin built at the Rogers works are now in use in Eng. iand. China. Japan. South America. Australia, New Zealand, Spain. Mexf- cn. Cuba. and il fact in every land where there is railroad travel.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Yes August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civ ilized world. Your mothers and grand mothers never thought of using any thing else for Indigestion or Bilious ness. Doctors were scarce and they seldom heard of Appendicitl.. Nervous Pros'ratlon or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undi- gested food. regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and or ganic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad wf,h headaches and other aches You only need a few doses of Greens August Flower. in liquid form, to mak you satisfied there Is nothing serious the matter with you. For sale by deal CTS in all civilized countries
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
Mrs. Piznkhan1

The one thing Hsaf quail flies a serson f0 give ad- vice 08 any subject is experience - experience creates Knowledge.
 No other person has so WiNe sazs experience with female Ms nor such . F'eCcr'S of success as Airs. PinEfkarss haS had.
 Over a Hundred Hso0- sand cases come before her each year. Some per- s0HaaNyz others By mail. AssB fkfEs has been going 0la for 20 years, day after day and day after day.
 Twenty years Of con- Sfassf success - think Of fine Knowledge thus gairedg Surely women are wise Esa seeking ad- vice fs'0Ffs a WoH,sa1 Wift1 SMch aas experience, eS- pecEaEiy wheR7 ifs free.
 Ff yog are W get a b0fde of EygSia E. Pink5as1'S Vegetable Compound af Once-fheE write Mrs. Pfnsg5sases, Eyssr, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

tion of easy money in this country foI. some time to come.
 Following tha eychCquer loan made to England early in the present month comes an application from Sweden for government loan of $10,0GO.0OO to be secured by bonds bearing and 3la per cent interest. While the amount is not large s government finances go. there is great significance in this turning of foreign nations to the United States when they need money-an indica tion at least. that the money balances of the world no longer center in London. When all the world wants our crops general products and manufactures borrowers are quick to scent the loca- tion of the gold pile.-New w York Com mcIcial.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
NEW YORK WILL MISS HIM.
Judge Smyth Did Much to Lessen That
 Citys Wickedness.

A pillar in Tammany hall has fallen. Frederick Smyth, the stern, impar- tial, fearless judge; the careful student of the law; the dignified justice of the supreme court; the sturdy democrat, high in the councils of the local organi- zation. from whose allegiance he never swerved, died yesterday, not unexpect- edly, in his summer home at Atlantic City.
 "A Galway Irishman of the name Smith," he used to humorously speak of himself, and he often laughed at Oth- CTS when they showed embarrassment regarding the pronunciation of his name. Tt is Smith. plain Smith, with 'y,' he once said to d reporter. That is the way my father and mother pro- nounced it, and that way is good enough for me. If there were a final e. then the usual pronunciation would be correct"
 He was born near Galway, Ireland. He always wore his whiskers in the Galway fashion in honor of his b rth- place. He was poor when he came to this country in 1S49, the only lnheri- tance his father had left him being good common school education. But he had a natural aptitude for the law, and soon got d place in the law office of John McKeOn. at a salary of $3 a week, and assiduously studied law in his spare moments.
 Soon after McKeon was made d jus tice in the Marine court, since abol-
 shed. young Smyth was admitted to the bar. He proved useful man in the office of his employer, and when Me KeOn was appointed United States dis trict attorney, MT. Smyth was made his assistant, and in 1859 he was taken into the firm.
 He early placed his name on the rolls of Tammany hall, and was soon taken into the inner councils of that orGani- Zation. For years he has been one Of it's most trusted legal advisers, and in victory and defeat he has been its loyal son. He was several times delegate to the democratic state conventions and was delegate to the Tilden convention and also q Tilden c!ectnr
 He took active part in the most ia nous cases of the day and prepared the evidence on which the British minister,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
MUSIC STUDIO.

Vcndome, 319 Wtst Washington. op- posite opera housl. new progressive method for the guitar and mandolin Nine years experience as a teacher l give special rates. also special atten- ton to new beginners. Would be pl,assI to receive calls and to display some If my pupils work. Shall be de- lgh,od to explain how easy it is to master the instrument all teachers hold as the most difncult-the guitar.
 MRS. LEE M'DANELD.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
Rheumatism

Rhen4natic pains are the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching joints and excited nerves. The blood has been poisoned by the accumulation Of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustain- ing food they require. The whole systera feels the effect of this acid poison; and not until the blood has been purified and brought back to healthy condition will the aches aud pains cease.
 Mrs. James Ke.i, of 7o7 Ninth street. N. F., Washington, D. C. writes as follows: "A few months ago had yttack of Sciatic Rheuna-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
TRICKED THE MINISTER.
A David Harum Sort of Horse Trade
 That Was Real

He never read David Harum," but this Long Island veterinary surgeon has a stock of tales that have a decid- ed lIarum flavor said the New York Press. One of them relates to the time when he got the best of the parson Tn his native village. It was more than fifty years ago. and he was then in his teens. He and the minister were the most pronounced lovers of good hors- es in town, and when he saw the rev erend gentleman drive out with a hand some, well-gaited new horse. envy and other un-Christian qualities enter. into his soul, and increased every time he saw the horse. He knew he would never be happy until he could own il. After great many skirmishes, in which both knew they were dickerinS for deal. though neithcr would have cwned to it. they reached the bargain stage. and the youth. depleted in pocle- 6t but tremendously well satisfied, took home his purchase. the coveted horse. Nothing marred his elation until he reached the stable door, when the horse refused to step. Investigation revealed that the beautiful horse was blind Ha would go in and out of familiar quar- terS all right, but was lost in a strange place.
 His new owner was cast down and disappointed. but he did not despair. Instead he determined that in some way, at some time, he would even mat ters up with the tricky clergyman, so he said nothing. but kept thinking. Shortly afterward he went to a neigh boring town on visit. and took the rOrse with him. When he returned it was understood that he traded his horse, and the minister was one of the first 10 show an interest in the new an- imal. Every day the young man pass ed and repassed the parsonage. and as often as he did 90 the clerical figure appeared at the front gate.
 When the time was ripe there was some preliminary talk about horses in general, and finally about that horse in particular.
 Want t. sell him?' inquired the min ister.
 No. he suits me-"
 Looks a great deal like that horse you bought from me. he remarked with q smile.
 There is one differences: I don't get taken in a second time on a trade" re- piled the young man; "besides. he's better horse all around; goes twice as well, you can sea that for yourself"
 The talk ended, as all such talks do, in q trade, by which the clergyman got the horse and the youth made $25 over his former deal Then he awaited the seqael. It was not long c.ming. The minister appeared in a terrible rage, breathing threats of vengeance.
 That's th sume old horse. You'Ve deceived and cheated me he declared.
 "Go slow, parson, I didn't say any thing about its being a different horse from yours. I said he was different in che way, and so he was. That hair dye | put on his white legs and the spot in Lis forehead was all right. I didn't tell you l hadn't IL. d any did |? That vas what made him defferent. nothing else. And if I were you l wouldn't say much. Seems to me it would be better not to. If I should tell the whole sto- " it wouldn't sound nice-for you
 Evidently the parson decided that il would not. and the subject rested.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
YOUR FACE

Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your health as well. Inn pure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Eruptions. If you are feel ing weak and worn out and do not have healthy appearance, you should try Acliers Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases where cheap Sarsapa- rillas and so-called purifiers fail; know ing this, we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. Ben. L. Bear wholesale and retail druggist, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
FAMOUS WORKS MAY STOP.
Manufad- ure Cf Rogers Locomotives
 Threatened With Extinction.

The threaten q dissolution of the R gers locomotive works. in Paterson. N. J., has met with wfd spread and em- phatic ,Xp"esEi.ns If regret that an in- Gustry that has made the American craftsman known and respected n-arl- all over the civilized worll should 7
 at last snUffoG out in a manner wdich ia almost pusillanimCus. The prime r asOn for the proposed abandonment of these famous works is the old age If their principal own-r. Jacob $. R g. CTS, son of the founder and his unwil- lingness to bear any longer the burdens rf business. This. of course. is a good enough reason for thl retirement f Mr. Rogers. but it s-ems a wholly inad5- quate one why the works should he shut down, throwing fifteen hundred men out of worh and Gisdstrously af- octing through .hem rhe fortunes of probably ten thousand persons.
 As another reason for winding up the industry in addition t th, disinclina- ti.n of Mr. Rogers for further business cares. if is said hat the works have been allowed in LHcoma oil fashioned and behind lh. .imcs. The shops are not high enough to allow If he con- Neni- nt construction of the huge loco
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored ito it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, wEich is nothing but an infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 2. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

IISIW m IIS WOLNI TUT TIT IIG pain was so intense that I became completely pros trated. The attack was an unusually severe one. and my condition was regard cd as being very danger ous. I was attended by one of the most able doc tors in Washington. who is also d member of the fac ulty of a leading medical college here. He told me to continue his prescrip- lions and 1 would utI veil.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
Wm. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.

Experience is the Best Teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, colds or croup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money re- funded. 25 cents and 50 cents. Ben l.. Bear, wholesale and retail druggist, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTUREs

Exports of manufactured goods from the United States, averaging over $36.- OO0,OOO per month for the last govern ment year. have continued in large
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

lions and would Rtt well. Alter having II hIIed twelve times without receiving the slightest benefit, declined to continue his treatment any longer. Having heard of $. s. $ (Swifts Speci6cl recommended for Rheumatism, decided, almost in despair however. to give the medicine trial, and after l had taken q few bottles I was able to hobble around on crutChes, and very soon there after had no use for them at ali, :. $. $. having cured Ile sound and well. All the distressing pains have left rle, my appetite has returned, and am happy to be again restored to perfect health.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

The fact that Sweden has come to the United States for an industrial loan of s1O.OOO. .OoO. within a few weeks after tl- British government had borrowed $-S,GG0.C00 here. is another indication of the commercial prominence of this; ccIntry. Sweden is the fourth foreign
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits.
 We have prepared a special book on Rheumatism which every sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book Of the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physi- clans fully and freely about your case. We make no charge for medical advice.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. GA.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
MUSIC TEACHER.

CASSIO C. BRANEAN- TEACHER of violin and other stringed instru- ments. Educated by best European masters; methods the very bes:. Twenty-two years experience in teaching. May be seen at RedewilI'S Music Store.