davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22

900 of them-yet their officers have uni formly admitted that in battle there are no braver men than the Jews. The late Franco German war gave evidence of some of the most heroic acts performed by Jewish officers and soldiers in both armies. The Italian army and French army today contains large contingent of Jewish officers and privates, who are not only respected but honored by their several countries.
 In the Turkish army some of the leading officers are soldiers of Jewish faith. Patriotism is not confined solely to the battle field in private life, from time immemorial, acts have been per- formed of greater service possibly, and show more power of endurance and virtue, than ever was dreamed of in the annals of war. During the late war those who remained at home brought sacrifices of the most heroic character, and did their duty cheeriully and with alacrity, and among those l know there were none who contributed more than the citizens of the United States of Jewish faith. In fact the history of the Jewish people is one grand tragedy of personal sacrifice and hcroism."
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22
A Safe Remedy.
 CD WY 1T E I
Proposals Invited.

Proposals are invited for excavation work on the Santa Cruz Water Storage Compa- ny's land. Bids must state price per cubic yard for ex- cavating ordinary earth work, for excavating loose rock ma terial, for blasting rock, and for filling in. Time of com mencing, and dispatch with which work can be prosecuted, under bond, must also be stated. Address the Santa Cruz Water Storage Co.,, Tue son, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22
DEATH OF SENATOR PLUMB,

The untimely death of Senator Pres ton B. Plumb, of Kansas, is an- nounced. Senator Plumb was in the prime of life, and not having been previously ill, the people of Kansas will be greatly shocked al the news.
 Senator Plumb Was a hard worker, not brilliant but industrious, and since the election of Senator Peffer the peo- pie of Kansas have looked to Senator Plumb as their only representative in the United States senate, and the telegraph announces that the senator's sudden death was due to overwork, even this early in the session.
 The death of Senator Plumb leaves vacancy to be filled by Governor Humphrey, and there is one man that the people of Kanaas will unanimously endorse for the position. There is one man that the Nation will look to as the successor of Senator Plumb-and that man IS the Hon, John J. Ingalls,.
 Senators Plumb and Ingalls, have both served the people of Kansas long and well. The one has been removed by death and the other by lunatics, and while the people of Kansas will sincere ly mourn the death of Senator Plumb, If Senator Ingalls, is named to fill the va cancy they will feel that the always ter rible blow of death has been tempered,
 Governor Humphrey will probably fill the vacancy during the holiday recess, and he cannot please the Republicans of Kansas more, or better strengthen the Republican party of the Nation, than by appointing Senator Ingalls, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Plumb.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22

THAT PROTECTION helps manufactures and consequently industrial employees, is undeniable. Whom does it hurt Not the consumer, for living is growing cheaper. Not the merchant, for our commerce is increasing. Not the farmer or the miner, for both are doing very well. The conclusion is irresisti- ble that protection is general benefit 10 the American people.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22

SPECIMENS OF Arizona oranges were sent to c. w. Maxson of Los Angeles, and in a private letter 10 Governor Wolfey, acknowledging the receipt of them, he says: "The oranges were re- ceived all right. They are as fine as the finest, and are attracting all possible at tention and favorable comment, as ty- pical specimens of Arizona's wonderful resources. Am busy all the time with the Gila Bend enterprise, explaining personally to callers in my office, an- swering correspondence, etc. It is booming at this end of the line."
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22

way through the mud and darkness to the depot, where she was protected from further molestation by the rail road people till the passenger train went north yesterday morning. The officials of the town and county were not advised of the facts till the girl had gone. The guilty parties are known.
 Warrants have been issued and vigor- ous prosecutions will be made. The people of this community are justly in- dignant, as this is the second attempt of the kind that has been made within the past ten days by hoodlums passing through here.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22

FROM KATE FIELDS observation of the Chicago women who exhibited them selves in the reform" dress, it appears that the greater number of these dress reformers need a garment that will conceal rather than one that will dis close the peculiarities of their forms. In other words, is is clear that Miss Field thought they, and not the dress, needed to be reformed.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22
Livestock ENchanuc.

I LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE OPEN AT PHG. IL nix, Arz, Stock Yards every Sa urday, from to o'clock D. m., commencing January, 1892. To enable buyers and sellers to meet regularly, and to benefit all interested in any kind Of marketable livestock. Livestock for sale, trade or exhibition. Bills of sale and other accommodations free. Responsible rec, ords will be kept subject to free inspection) of all sales, trades, brands and pedigree. EX. change charges, two and one half per cent on all cash sales, paid by seller one per cent to buyer and seller on all exchange trades.
 Hay at market rates. Cheap pasture for par. ties wishing to carry over. Auctions had when desired. Avoiding exchan ye charges debars from all privileges and benefits of Livestock Exchange.
 E. F. KELLNER, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22

JOHN w. DANIELS, who was reelected United States senator from Virginia last Tuesday, is one of the ablest men on the Democratic side of the Senate. He Is law-writer of national renown, an orator of the old but eloquent style, and a general favorite with his associates of both parties.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22

 Syrup"

Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Par sonage. My acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee's German Syrup, was made about fourteen years ago, when I contracted Cold which resulted in a Hoarseness and a Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying Physician, without obtaining relief-I cannot say now what remedy he prescribed T saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. l received such quick and permanent help from it that whenever we have had Throat or Bronchial troubles since in our family, Boschee's Ger man Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results. have never hesitated to report my experience of its use to others when I have found them troubled ill like manner. REV. w. II. HAGGARTY,
 of the Newark, New A Safe
 Jersey, ME. Confer
 ence, April 25, go. Remedy. G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOodbury,NJ. J.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22
AGENCIES.
TARIFF PICTURES.

". '. Press For the past three years free traders hare constantly reiterated their pet theory that AmericaH farmers could not sell their product, abroad unless the prOtectiUs tariF ioas OrerthrOwn. Another case of fiction us. fact. For the frs months ending November 30, 1890, American er- ports of breddsiu9s were S44,679, ,477. For the corresponding period iH 1891, these exports i0ere SI25, 5,747, ,S0O.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22

MILWAUKEE WANTS the National Dem. Ocratic convention.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22

IT IS clear there will be no business done in Congress until after the holi- days.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22

SECRETARY BLAINE will speak at a dinner in Boston on January z.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
ISSUED EVERY DAY tExCEPr MoNDAY
T. J. woLrLsY. Editor and Manager.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. rHE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-22
THE PRICE OF PEACE.
In the Base Ball World It is Between
 SiOO,OOO and Si5O,OGu.

INDIANopoLIs, Ind, Dec. 2l.-lt is safe to say that the twelve club league plan will go through, Every associa- ton club is fixed except the Chicago club. Milwaukee will receive back the money she invested in the association. The total cost of forming the new league will be between S100,000 and $l50,000. This will be the price oi "peace."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

s an: sges ie Iis: ;sss"s
e 'ssSss 'ssss''a Sss $50 ,sSsy
e S part S% s I esoS sop 70 ns C.
Sss barely .say t% g sa s@'y
r Tss lpss9e lssSsG ss& a anu
better demand aod mr. % ia ss.s 40
tga % test 7Ge 900 bag Eassh ,. 1slae "a con. con.
m e. ''s cove s@d g SOG bags qS z
iuea, 95 ts., a. side on the Conse Exshsnge sep
yem P a. &2sasS2c and December st s'2cSS Soo.
Cut LOAF, 5 dased 5 s r GsSGHsss
s 75s? d SaSas ~ s i5s; wSs.st
s.loc Ridgewooa "a" 4isc Phoenix ~ l.ioci En-.
gil id OK no. 6Ss 40 SG 10 H. tSSS no
'tssrEARINE-Lsrd steady sales Of 50 tcs city s,.c;
81 % RsSs further advance 10 hAd S and
sPICEs-An foreign dispatches ere firm, and the
offerings the local market arc more less reserved;
io s t eie Pepper SINGAPORE sssc Coast 7c
AeheSn GE7e Bstaya w9Ile 5 ga TiSge.
iiiadins iSatsc prime, Sa5ke Red PsgDe5s ItaIig;
a. GSnSg China & Sss 1o asss 60
SoS7oc calcutta, CSC African. ,Ss.@c.s;
naso S5scoc los ysSSSe i2Os to 2ss s5
% ACTIVITY sb e s seed LEAF q ~
200 Sscs 1890 Havana 5S45c
i95 cases 1890 NewEngland SEED is9S5c $50 es s
Pennsyiyana Seed on private i5o snndrIes.
6a$Jc $50 bales Havana, 7odsl IS 100 bales sumata,
TAILow-EasIcr and rather slow; prime city quoted
at $40 Sales $1,000 n, 4'4c'
is some business IN oO aSeSS IN mo-
great anxiety over the future and operate only 70 the
fan DC SS2 .eodr scoT de- 5 sSs
Sc Georgia, aGSd27c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
WESTERN PASSENGER MEETING.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Western Passenger Ass0cia~
ton began It's regular monthly meeting to-day. The
proposition to modify present methods of handling Ger
tiGcatc excursion business was one of the first sub
Iccts considered but after some discussion 1t was
temporarily tabled II agreed that regular iron
clad signature tickets shall be used. with all possible
restrictions between association terminals where open
reduced rates are made for any reason. The matter
OF crcuitous-roue rates to Pacific Coast points was
discussed but 1t deferred until tomorrow Inc
sale Of tickets on October and at n rate OF ono
fare for the round trip was authorized for the m
yelling Of the Grant Monument IN this city, tickets To
be sold on October 6 from points within radius OF
800 miles Of Chicago and on October from points
within $50 miles, good for return passage not later
fhan Ocfnhcr s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

liverpool. Sept. Ia p. m.-The sales OF The DAY
Included $500 bales American
Futures closed firm. MISUNDERSTANDING, low mid
ding clause september delivery. 464d sellers Sep
tember and October delivery 4464d sellers; October
delivery 4964dd4 80 Old Oct05eI and November de.
livery, 4 49-64a4 50-64d November aud December
delivery 4 54-64d sellers December and January de-
livery 56-64d buyers January and February delivery,
4 53-G4d04 50-64d February and March delivery,
61-64d sellers; March and April delivery, G3-64d
buyers. .
Galveston, Sep. Lection firm; middling, 14c;
low middling Hide good ordinary, 1916; net
and gross receipts 4373 bales exports coastwise go
bales sales 100 bales spnner 30 bales Stock 17343
bales.
Norfolk, Sept 1.-Cotton steady; mlddng SC: net
ana receipts. 81 bales sales, $50 bales stock,
Savannah, Sept. 1.-Cotton firm; middling. 7-sc;
low mlddling Else: good ordinary, $50 net ana
gross receipts, .O41 bales; exports cOastwise, 451
bales: sales. 1850 bales; stock. 1880 bales.
NewO orleans. sept. 1.-COttOn steady; middling SO .
low middling, 7-1Gc: good ordinary 3-4c; net re-
ceips. 426 bales gross receipts, 1010 bales exports
to The Continent, 400 bales coastwise, 353 bales
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
THE CONTROL OF ONO AND MISSISSIPPI.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-There is a general impression here
that the Ohio and Mississippi Railway will soon pass
into the control of the Vanderbilt interests Advces
from Europe to the effect that President arnaTd
of the Ohio and Mississippi, and President ingalls,, Of
The Big F1nrs and Chesapeake and Ohio, have sailed
for home on the same steamer II Is believed that
either absolute control Of the Ohio and Mississippi or
close traffic contract for long term OF years was
negotiated by the Chesapeake and Ohio because, be
fore the two presidents sailed dispatches were received
by the Ohio and Mississippi traffic officials, rstciinS
Them To divert all Eastern business possible TO the
chesapeake and Ohio, and Instructions are said to have
been issued 10 the general and local freight agents OF
both roads TO the freight cars OF either as they
were owned by and tho same company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
PLANS FOR THE ELLIS ISLAND PERRY.

The committee appointed by the Treasury Depart
ment to plans for ferry between Ellis Island
and this city sent its report to Washington YESTERDAY
Captain Shepard, Of the Revenue Marine Service; f. b.
Brooke. supervising architect OF the Treasury Depart
ment and General John r. O'Deirne formed this com
mlttee They have recommended that all the buildings
on the Battery between the Barge once and the Staten
Island Ferry house be removed and landing place Tor
the ferry be built on the site. There are to be
two slips. the the Barge ONCE to be for tho
new ferry and the other for the use OF the revenue
cutter
The building nearest the Barge Office Is occupied as
q restaurant by John Bitner. The next building be-
longs TO the Associated Press, W. o. Lewis ana the
Western Union Telegraph Company. The second hoor
is occupied by surgeon Of the Marine Hospital service
The adjoining building belongs TO the Army All WeIe
built with the understanding that they would De TO
moved on thirty days notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, n. Y, sept. 1-Cattle-Receipts last twenty
four hours so head total for the week thus far $500
head for same time last week, 6,220 head consigned
through, 90 head to New York: on sale so
head |: closed firm Hogs-Roceipfs last twenty -four
hours 700 head total for the week thus far a. 900
head for same time last week. 2S, 500 head consigned
through 800 head 70 New York $50 head; SALE.
4 500 head: closed firm with about all sold sheep
and Receipts last twentyf hours 600 head
total for the week thus far, 1890 head for same
time last week. II 500 head consigned through, 200
head TO NewYork. 200 head; on sale. 400 head;
chicago sept. 1;aThe Evening Journal o reports
market steady to strong; top prices, 50 500S5 %
no prime or extra steers sale others, 80 BOA 20 4O
rangers 1904 75 Texans 426 30 TO- stOckers 81 O39
SO %; good COWS, az 1898 90. HOgs-Receptsf
IA 900 head shipments 6,00o head market opened
strong closed weak rough and common. 81 5O0S4 so:
hackers and mixed. 81 9Od IS IS; prime heavy and
butchers weights S5 25095 40 prime light 80 500
IS 60: grassers, S47S4 90. Sheep-Recelpts, 5000
Head shipments $500 head market active. higher
native ewes $40 81 30: mixed "a 75d "a 30; Western
wethers "a 1Od$4 SO; Texans, 81 10; lambs, SO $50
So -. ,, 900 49,,
shipments 500 head: market steady; good to choice
native steers, - 0O9s3 50: fair to good, - 90 80
Texans and Indians, 81 401s3 50 Gamers, 81 10@
Se 90 Hogs-Rccepts 400 head shipments 300
head market stronger fair 10 choice heavy, - 2O@
s5 40: mixed 81 7Oa S5 90: light fair 10 best $5 100
IS 25 Sheep-ReceptS 3400 head shipments 1OO0
head market steady fair to good, 81 1884 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NsTTsH Tuesday Sept gad5s e e54oaSs S1 .
S SSFiStps IN dTs,ed qEare for West 4Ota
aushees and carloads q state a SEX so for and me
eaosd and 1' half f Of Bulls at s2Ss2 Feeling steady
city nod fair ogSy at S5S5o es a..
Cable adees received this week from LQndSn s1a
at AID per D. spd v A%Sea 9n aft' ts s C t.
Greece end s. HGna0s gSs FORK as Wedns
ssH' v a. quarters n beef for Eas;mans
pay the gGan % take 6S QgYagS sas tGS So
L. s. Dn6ask puts 0C quarters o. beet the ,I nid iSs
rst shipment arrived IN splendid condition and that the
project Is likely to prove complete s safSeS bulls "a. n
average, at % per 100 ri do, ao2 ~ at 81 90; do
80 Hume Mullen s'sso oxen 1919 \. at o. 'oi
d %1L LIZ e ~ so Is 5'S head re
pec for fair trade wsdnesday and the feeling Is
p;2 . ysseF ts%.. S5g6 ae'f a
Chicago uptown syndcates There Is no qpots6ls
change in PS Fair ard to P sacad Of Westerns
weighed up the Small Stock Company by j. F. Nelson
Dressed sa5ys ana hF4sT 9 Ss?s ff oi
dressed yS2 ard 9l2e E for city S Ss'sd average
at &c per n fed d. 1913 n at 5ac grasser', 1e7 n.
DO 7g NJ 4: ?? o5 T o svs 1G n at SS a
Hume Mullen yeas i35 N, 7'ac fed calves.
FG ssyc Il ss s. a. 49, s.: SC 80
SHREP AND L4MBS-Fecepts, Including 3 carloads
direct were lG carloads 3.493 head-11 carloads al
jersey city and carloads at 6Othst Demand fair and
The lew sales Of sheep 81 55asl 70 per 100 n,
and poor TO prime lambs sold at 50 l2i2dS0 70.
nrm RIei sd % n s&lc .''ay az 0"D anu
Saes-R. Hlnple & Co.: 1G1 Pennsvlvana lambs 65
aver-ge. SIS 37i2 per 100 N ~ Colorado Sheep, 1O2
" J. T. Pidcock Sons 1852 Canadian lambs, 70 n, 40
SO rs: 29 West Virginia do. % n, at sj So 81 DO 81
m ri IS 12o 93 West Virginia Sheep. 90 n. at "a 80.
Newton & Glllett: 200 Western Sheep % y, at q 95
alcnbeck Hollis 90 state Sheep, lOl N, at - 75f
10 state Lambs, 81 n at ~ p.
HOGS-ecepts. 80 carloads o. 5112 head-2l carloads
Is carloads 1T 40thst Market steady
and State hOrs win bring s. 50dS6 per 100 n.
Country dressed nrmer at 7dSe FOR medium weights.
and sdS9ic for llcht. A few lean pigs sold at DC
Sales-IIumn Mullen 81 Stat1 hogs. 2ll n average
at SIS 10 per 100 N 0 rough do, 237 n, at 81 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
COURT CALExDARs FoR today.

Supreme Court-Geneial Term-Recess.
Supreme C0urt-Chanbers-Bef O'Br.en, J.-Cour
opens at 10 80 Motion calendar called at IL a. M
Supreme Cour-Special Term-P1rts and Il-Ad'
0urned for the term
Supreme Court-Ctrcul.-Parts /, II. III and 1V-Ads
ourned for the term.
surosate's Court-wnls OF Elizabeth MeGOnigle. Carl
y. Wederhod, Caroline L. Grove Richard ,. Neweonbe,
John Harniseh. and Bertha Giles at 10 I. m; Mary
Henainc at 10 &c a. m.
Superior Cour-(ienera Term-Adiourned for the terms
Superior Court-Speeal Terni-before MeAdam, j.
Motors
superior Cour-Equity Torm-Adjouned for the term,
superior Court-TraI Term-Parts l. Al and lII-Ad.
!ourued for the term.
Common peas-0eneral Tcrm-Adjourned for tho term
Common Pleas-Spccal Term-BefOre Alien. J.-Motl0ns.
Common Ieas-Equity Itrm.--Adlousned until the first
Monday o. OCTOBER.
CoHmot Plel.-'Fral Term-Parts 1. II and II1-Aa.
!ourn for tie tenn.
City CcuFt-Gsneral Term-Adjourued sine die.
City Court-Speelal TeFm-Before Mccarthy, j.
Motions.
City Courk-Tral Term-Parts 1. H. III and w IA.
ioufned for Tia tefUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
sURMISEs ABOUT UNION PACIFIC.
DENiALs OF RECENT RUMoRs BY ]. PIERPoNT
MORGAN

MORGAN.
The only new element in Wall Stroo,,s surrnises re-
garding the position OF the Union Pacific Railway yes
erday the suggestion that an effort might be made
10 restrain by Injunction the execution of the plan for
extending the companys floating debt. The idea was
believed to be born OF speculative motives Friends OF
the Union Pacific secuted the suggestion and exJudgc
Dillon, counsel for tho company. denied ALI suspicion OF
such a movement
j. Perpont Morgan was in the city Yesterday and
ueciaeu III an emphatic manner that there truth
III the ruhors connecting him his firm or the Wander
onts win any reported change in the management
control OF the Union Pacific Mr. Morgan said that the
sole posuon ne occupied was that OF trustee for the
companys securities, with the view of lonidating the
nOauhg oebt' Wnen asked II there had been no pre-
minary understanding TO the future relations OF the
Union Facihc ana Its competitors Mr.. Morgan declared
that the question was not one for him to answer. lilo
retorted by asking: Are not all the companies now
good terms7' lie then reiterated his statement that
neither he nor his firm had anything to do with the
management OF Union Pacific
1t is strongly suspected TINT before the agreement
was reached by which Drexe Morgan & Co. identified
themselves with the plan for extending Union pacc's
unfunded debt pledges exacted that The policy OF
the management would be harmonious with the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul and the Chicago Rock Island
ana racine. Beyond this wellinfomed observers are
Pacific Is now contemplated.
Boston, Sept. IA Union Pacific director SAYS: I" I
have not heard that Could Sage or Dillon have sold
any Of theig Union Pacific holdings as Is reported
They are all heavy subscribers 10 the debt certif
Gates and 1t would hardly be likely for them to sell
S GS az Ts e aro Pwad OF Of the
being steadily Decreased / do not know wv whether Mr..
Dillon is going to resign or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
BROOKLYN IN SIXTH PLACE.
ropcvn RACK BY ALI4ARoUND BETTER PLAYING
nv CLEVELAND.

crsvsand Sent 1-Nearly LOO people saw CieVeianu
49,. ,to nfth place this afternoon by better alarounu
n,,vnc The Brooklyns could do nothing win Young
and Cleveland punched its hits upon OSruene ~
covered shortstop. .., ,..,.u ,rA0n .ho
No runs were scored until the fourth Inning when the
,svslands scored three and good lead Chids hit
safely to left field and McKeans sacrihce put MN Oh
1No slso hit safely to left field, and Davis scored
Trbeau going to second the thrown' ana as hinSlo"
ronnaa the throw. Tebeau kept and scored.
In the fifth inning more runs went to cleveland
list and the Brooklyns were assured OF sXth pace lo
,,,0 a, least Young was first on called balls.
and Rurkett made punt hit Childs sacrificed each q
.o and both scored McKesn's threebase hit to right
acid Mexican scored on Dsvis's sacrifice
In the eighth inning the Brooklyn men got their only
Ca,utbers hit safely TO field and stole to second
~ ..o,ed on n hit 10 left field by Foutz. The Ceve-
lands made one run the NINTH but 1t was not needed
nSa seore Wa as follows