davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-13

20 So1poDoDSt0 So5ef
226 9ubner 6rau
227 3u6I1er Se5
226 9uiiong @iIbeIm
229 Sober Sams
go Slamm @ilbelm
231 SmDpf Wtortin
232 SiaofS WtarD
233 Sfel Seprge
234 Saccoro Armono
235 SaCObion 90
236 Sanbnipn Srau STA
237 SantolpSti Stanlslatu
238 Sarema @ieort
239 SarenfeS 9err
240 S0urnsti @baslafD
PAL Setuer fSrauCes5et
242 SenS5r Wti6oel
243 Seraooicn 9tloiS
PA Serlerfi San
245 Sotuer 5raut
246 Sobd Nug
PAT Sor9enieu s
248 Sung Simon
249 Suu9pnogea SUIT
250 Suit gonIuno
PSI SuSstaitiS Wtaleaie
252 &obIeS Srant
253 &aBl sSrebrid
254 &abn Siaad
255 &alermlou 6
256 &nmarpt 8inSeu5
257 &aur eri6erg @rnft
258 &aros Nteri
259 S0rtOelis Soc
26o 6oIpDr Sos
26l RaB Ben
262 &alpnte 3i9
263 &pSmiersta SromIt0n
264 &eleminIe StefaH
265 Seller Abram
266 &elm q 8 %
267 Eenfel s y
26S Gern Srau
269 SeBIer @briftiaH (2)
270 &eli1e SenrD
271 &ir6bpf Nlban
272 GlrdbOf SobH
273 &ielpertt Suolpig
274 Gieipertt SEQ
275 &lntt 9lmanoa
276 8laBer SacqueS
277 &lamietofstt @ruIt
27S Stein Wtotbies (2)
279 &llnfolultrom GmiH boz
280 2loppel @Hil
PSI &ment Sguos
282 &u0joef Safo6
283 &uappe Otto
284 Simpler Iu9
2S5 &np1 @ntma
286 GnuepfGr Bertha
287 Soeour 9ioolf
268 Sod Nlpis
209 &obn 8
290 &ofeS Yaul
291 &Dlaf Mplet6
292 &olb 9titplaus
293 Sober s
294 SDmared SSrant
295 &prbus @enoltn
296 8oB Bertha
297 SONAR SAN
298 3ptnarDmsti 9Sr
299 &olpalsfp QHicentg
800 &oipeleanefI &uoplf
301 &D5ipt San
3O2 &raruiedi Moam
BOB 2reuBer SSrau
304 &rieoel Solef
305 &rioadopa Ml3beto
306 &riggea 9eiurI6
307 Stroll Wtorig
1903 Stroll &einboIb
300 &rue9er SEQ
80 &r5ptae5 StauisIap
311 EubtocS Seor3i
312 &uooo Wpjet6
313 Gubn Paul
3l4 &ubi9eri Srwa
, 1894-01-13

S4.-@bes. @aIter, Igt, 30 @eitOn @ps,
Evening star., 1894-01-06

long, low room, seating, perhaps, 800, a
hall and tavern. Everywhere are relics
of the Commune-pictures of Blanqui, Eudes,
Trinquet, Rossel. Obituaries and notices
hang on the walls. The air is blue with
smoke. Walters pass from the high, zinc
covered bar to the tables, carrying wine,
beer and absinthe. There is the noise of
clanking glasses and the drone of converse
ton. That high-shouldered man with the
small, pointed beard and the long, thin nose
is Pouget. He is the editor of 'Pere Pei
nard," an anarchist sheet. written in the
slang of the gutter. 1t sells 1000 copies a
day to the workmen of Belleville. He was
one of those who raided the bakers shops
In 1Ss2, and spent seven years in New Gale
donia. That stout man in a gray suit, peer
Ing short-sightedly through his eyeglasses.
is d'Axa. editor of "L'Anarchie." With
him are a half dozen of the young wri-
ters'' of France. symbolists. poets, men OF
genius and insanity.
At the far end a woman gets UP and
makes a speech. Her voice is strident. with
worn edges, like the voice of street singer
She has tangle of white name on her head
ana neck, and a face so curiously like
George Eliot's that 1t startles one A gaunt
hard, vitrioiic old woman-Louise Michel,
the red nun.
Her influence is paramount in the under
world of Paris. She rules there In Paris
an influence of this sort is of the first i'm
portance 1t attracts the drifting class of
10 ieduy TOT any violence.
And Tor this reason Paris is the only city
in which the anarchists would find an army
made TO their hands,
The req terror has become a question OF
practical politics. 1t can no longer be treat
ed with the easy indifference and occasional
spasns or suppression. 1t has grown from
a group OF seven in 1851 to an army of
So.oo IN IN I1 ls,H, There is immediate perti-
nence IN Nine. Severines question, What
are you going to do about it?'
VANCE THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1894-01-06

There was little menace in the old con-
spiracies. The new anarchy Is dangerous
III attempts the life. of the German en-
peror; n France. Leauthier, debonair. as
Ravaehol, assassinates a Servian minister;
In Spain there Is a series of outrages end
in';Iior the time. perhaps-in the atrocity
e. the Lieeo theater. in Barcelona; merely
Incidents. The mischief Is afoot working 2
Underground. blindly. irresponsibly, ineyita-
blythe red terror. You cannot stretch out
you: nand ard say: 1T is here" 1t may be
at your elbow or 1t may be over sea. For
the good of the cause it kills the rich
man or massacres a theater full of inno-
cent people 1t has sworn destruction
AGAINST the world, in which people eat I"
European thinkers and the most alert men
In this country recognize the greatness OF
the danger. These anarchists some Of tbeTn
hohest Iahatlcs, mattoids, paranoiacs others
frank thieves and murderous with personal
Iusts for revenge, are at the same time as
Individual as molecules and are ioinad nv q
sympathy stronger than any iron-bound
oatn--ivsted conspiracy Chicapo is IN
touch with Capo Lago; London ana via,na
strike hands. 1t Is an Indefinite indefar-
inmate conspiracy. in which each indiv,idnaI
according to his own reason or insanity. Sc.
1ects his victim. ~
Before introducing you to some or tho
anarchists I have met. 1t would NOT he o,,t
Of the way to listen to few words from
Madame Severine.
You do not know her?
She is one of the famboyant women or
Paris. She stepped down from a weaItbU
bourgeois home into the proletariat Sbe
Is red to the eyebrows. In all good faith
she asks the advocates of the existing So
ciety the old Tweed question. What are
you going to do about it,"
The Words of an Apostle,
These explosions, assassinations, theft and
murder. like that of Ravachol, she saws.
ere but incidents of war, episodes in a strife
without mercy. What remedy have You?
depression by no means of terror. but ter
Tor OF what? OF death? Even vulgar as
sassins laugh at 1t, and in all the states of
Europe the suppression of anarchists has
not found one during late years who asked
FOR grace or died coward. Appeal to their
pltyE They have none. You may decapi-
tate this man and that. but after that is
oone! Have yoU locked up all the knives
ana dynamite in the universe and guiIlo-
tined forever The spirit of revolt? After
EaFach0l comes Pallas. after Pallas, Leau-
thler. There is no plot for the police to un-
raYel The anarchist is his own leader. his
own conhdant, his ov4 accompliee Can YOU
satner up in one raid the anarchists of TWO
worlds? Vi '"o
But there Is no need of Nine Severine IN
emphasize the reality of the danger. n is
too. constantly increasing danger. Every
student-and every police repn-ter-knows
taat diseased ideas are epidemic. One mur-
Evening star., 1894-01-06

der begets another. Crimes of violence
spread like infectious diseases. 1 never
knew an honest anarchist who was not
either semi-insane. a mattoid, or a neuro-
path. Louise Michel Is q grapho-maniac,
ographer-is a neurotic, August Spies was a
paranoiac, like Prince Krapotkin. In a
word they are "cranks." You might say
that anarchy Is the child of socialism and
neurosis and not be far out of the way. Is
II strange. then, that 1t has all the vitality
OF a religious mania? 1t is dangerous chief
ly because II is IRRESPONSIBLE. spasmodic. and
spreads as fast as the worn-out civilization
or the cities breeds diseased minds.
Evening star., 1894-01-06


stroy It utterly and-hoch. die Anarchie
The organization of society is a mistake
property is robbery. all authority is a crime
civilization-that is the enemy! AS long as
society guarantees the right of property
there exists the right of theft to counteraci
it: as long as the present constitution makes
possible the rich man. there exists the indi
vtdual right to murder him. And this again
Is anarchy.
I need hardly say that 1t varies greatly In
its expression. With Prince Krapotkin ol
Prof. Reclus. 1t coos gently; 1t is specula
tive; IL apes constitutionality. With Citi
zeness Louise Michel 1t screams Historically
1t Is suave. noisy, learned or unlearned, but
II Is always anarchy. 1t was not until the
theory of Bakunin spread into southern
Europe that anarchy became at once pow
er and a menace. Fourierism, that gentle
Protest against civilization, which ensnared
among others such staunch Americans a.
Horace Greeley. Hawthorne, George William
Curtis and Charles A. Dana, was as innoc
uous as the fantasies of Rosseau. Ever
In the collectivism of Karl Marx and the
demo-tyranny of Lasalle there was an ele
ment Of conservative safety. There is nj
militant destruction in the theory that tn,
state-the organized people-should owl
everything and rule everyone. But that i:
not anarchy. as 1t has been fashioned BY
Bakunin and corrected by Pouget, Michel
Torrida and the inuividualisrs. No, an
archy recognizes no state. admits the righ
Of no majority to rule, demands that polit
ical power, even though 1t be revolutionary
be destroyed. gives everyone the ownership
of the world and undivided authority ovel
himself. 1t IL a subtle theory II you thinh
II over. but 1t appeals frankly. enticingly Il
the undeiiberative mind. No law. no prop
erty, no right. no wrong-nothing save the
individual stalking abroad in an untram
meled world. Society ,s not to be tolerated
not even societies of anarchists: organiza
ton even to destroy. Ii wrong. 1t spread:
like fire In a mine.
Beginning of the New Anarchy.
This idea had taken root by 1889, wher
the Spanish anarchists insisted ON holding
a convention in Paris during the exposition
IT was with difficulty the more radical an.
archists were persuaded to acquiesce. A
convention. they argued. predicated certain
amount Of authority. no matter how slight
and was inconsistent with pure anarchy
1t was the beginning of the new anarchy
Companions from Spain, Italy. France. Ger
many. Russia. Enthusiastically from South
America-debated for days. Was there an
individual right to rob the rich man? An
individual right to murder him? The con-
vention decided in the negative. There was
q similar experience at the socialistic con-
gress at Zurich this year. The most vehe-
met In an impromptu congress, IL may be
remembered. and gave emphatic utte-ance
to the Bakunin doctrine-the doctrine OF
Galatesta and Pouget.
Evening star., 1894-01-06
Epoch Approaching When They Will
Come Into Active Employment
|f0R COAST DEFENSE
Aerial Batteries to Protect Our
Shores rom Invasion.
PROGRESS OF OTHER NATIONS
Written for The Evening Star.

NCLE SAM MAY
soon be forced to
co n 81 der seriously
the establishment OF
a balloon corps as
an adjunct of the
army. This country
is sadly behind In
the development OF
aeronautics, which
are unquestionably
destined to play an
important part In
the warfare of the
Lot distant future.
Evening star., 1894-01-06
How the Post Office Adjusts Railway
Mail Rates With the Roads.
A SOURCE OF REVEN UE
Weighing Of Mail and an Average
Compensation Every -Four Years,
THE PENNSYLVANIA'S PLUM

He POST OFFICE
Department is getting
ready to weigh the
railroad mail in the
Pacific division. All
OF the railroad mail
is weighed once in
four years to deter
mine the rate of COM
pensation to be paid
to the railroads for
the four years to
com e. Instead of
Weighing mail on all
of the railroads in
Evening star., 1894-01-06
Rise and spreadof the Bed Terror of
Europe.
AN EPIDEMIC OF DISEASED IDEAS
After PaIIas, Leauthier; After Leau
thier, Who?
A WAR AINST ORDER

H u + r L e T II Z
cards together, cut
and deal again; this
Is anarchy.
It's a ramshackle
house We are living
in, the rain drips
through the rottins
roof. diseases creep
out of the rotting
floor and deform US,
and in this devil of a
house we are all dy-
ing miserably. Tear
n down burn IL, de-
Evening star., 1894-01-06
What They Did Not Resemble.

From Truth.
Smythe-"That drummer that met last
night told some Of the best stories ever
heard"
Mrs Smythe-"well. IL they were so good
what were they like?"
Smythe-'I couldn't say exactly, but they
certainly weren't like tracts"
Evening star., 1894-01-06
Guns Not Needed,

These are the most important conclusions
obtained from experiments recently made
by foreign powers for the purpose of find
ing out what elements of danger are in
volved in balloon warfare. A missile dis
charged from a firearm in an airship ex-
hibits the remarkable phenomenon of a
ball going continually faster and faster
as 1t nears its mark, no matter how distant
the latter may be. However, guns would
not be utilized for this purpose, and bonn bs
would be infinitely more effective than
bullets. Simply dropped. they do the rest
During the siege Of Paris In the Franco
Prussian war, balloons were sent up In
great numbers from the city, passing
over the besieging armies. The aeronauts
took with them homing pigeons, which
carried back news to the beleaguered me-
tropolis. These balloons were constantly
fired at. and Krupp, the gun maker at
the request Of Won Moltke, designed a bal
loon musket" for the purpose of attacking
them. Nevertheless, this sort OF rifle prac-
ice proved wholly Ineffective. and only
Evening star., 1894-01-06

Another small and valuable fur-bearins
beast 10 the marten of Canada and Alaska.
For centuries the trapper has sought to oap-
ture it in the forests, its precious skin 60
Ing far to repay him for his long winters
tramp and toll The pelt made UP into
muffs, capes and boas, is commonly but er-
roneously known under the name Of sable
The tails are made up separately into gar
ments. which fetch very high prices. They
are also used In the manufacture of the
finest sable paint brushes. No part of the
creature is lost Even the skins of the
paws and throat are sold by the pound TO
traders. who make them into coat Innings
and tobacco pouches. The Hudson Bay
Company exports TO ENGLAND about 1000
OF the pelts annually. Yet another little
animal, mostly taken In Siberia. furnishes
the ermine fur, which is worn by the Queen
OF England, and is also utilized for the state
robes OF British peers Nevertheless IL 10
no longer SO fashionable as IL used 70 he
and hence is much less costly than for
merly.
Badger skins for Brushes.
Badger skins are largely used nowadays
for shaving brushes. For that purpose the
hair is cut or close TO the pelt and sorted
into lengths. being then tied UP in neat
bundles and sold by weight. The hide itself
is employed for glue. Skunk fur has come
much into favor OF late years. In 1891
nearly 700 600 skunkskins were sold in Lon
don. though not long ago they were con-
sidered valueless. The highest priced skin
is that OF the sea otter, a single pelt some
times fetching tl.ooo. This fur IS princi-
pally used In Russia. for the collars of
noblemen's coats. Many thousand mole
skins are collected annually and made into
waistcoats. Squirrel skins are taken for
taxes in parts of Siberia. fur most ex-
tensively employed is that of the muskrat
from 1000, 600 TO 100000 skins being mass
keted IN England yearly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-18
THE MAIN ISSUE.
All Other Questions to Be SUBJ
ordinated to Silver.
The American BI-MetalIic League
Outlines the Plan of Its Cam
Daign.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 1.-THE policy to
be pursued in advancing the principles
of bI-metallism was outlined at today g
session of the American Bi-Metallic
league. Speeches were made by several
congressman and by delegates from var
ious states. Mr.. Bland characterized
the silver question as purely practical
one and urged that the political battles
of the future be fought on the PROPOSE
ton that any change of basis must be
put in allegiance until the full restora-
ton OF silver is accomplished.
Representative Coffey of Wyoming
urged the restoration Of silver to all
rights and privileges it had before the
decentralization act of 1878.
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska advocated a
unity of action among bi-metallists.
In referring to the paralyzed industries
1t was asserted that there will be no
relief until double standard of Is to l
is restored and that the money question
is the supreme issue before the country.
Voters are urged to make this issue
paramount to all other considerations
in the elections of state legislatures,
congressman and president.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-18
WASHINGTON.
A Troublesome Vacancy in the
Senate Finance Committee,

Senate Finance Committee.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. - Senator
Murphy today offered resolution
against any further tariff legislation at
this session but on Senator Cockrell's
objection it went over.
The separate tariff bills putting
sugar, iron ore, coal and barbed wire
on the free list, were considered in the
finance committee but no report was
prepared. On account of the absence
of Democratic member of the COM
mittee it consists of four Democrats and
four Republicans and no report will be
made until it is filled.
The Democratic steering committee
chose Senator White of California, to
fill the vacancy in the finance COM
mittee. While there was some opposi-
ton to White on the part of members
opposed to the supplemental tariff bills
buta large majority were favorable to his
selection. The attempt in the senate to
fill the vacancy by appointment was OBJ
jected to by Cham bers. The Republi-
cans insisted that the motion must 90
over under the rules. A spirited con-
test resulted. Harris motion for ap-
pointment of White was withdrawn.
Harris later put the motion in the form
of resolution and it went over till to-
morrow.
Before going to caucus there was
great deal Of discussion as to what
course the Republicans would pursue.
Among a nun Der of them. there was
disposition to enter the fight and name
some other Democrat in place of Mr..
White for mem bership in the finance
com mittee!s 1t is understood that the
friends of Senator Murphy of New York
would push him for the place. Most of
the senators said they did not want to
see an anti-silver man substituted for
the place, and would no doubt oppose
Murphy for the position. The Republi-
cans may try to prevent the filling of
the position during this session.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-18
Hotels.

FLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE
L furnished throughout. Strictly ffrstclass
in every respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Prop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-18
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
ton with the Railways of
the 'Santa Fe Route"

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime of Natures work on the Earth, indie
scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's
well you can journey most directly by this line
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
guna, or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky -
Visit the Fortified Forest near Garlic. See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests OF
the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
DYellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River.
L. K. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL, General
buquerque, New Mexico. b. S. v AN -SLYcK,
General Agent, Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-18
Drug store.
Save TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route
from Solomonville to Sheldon station and
Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only
nine hours making the trip either way. Green's
regular mail hack leaves SolomonviIle for Shell
don station every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at O'Clock a. M, arriving at Sheldon
the train from Lordsburg to Clifton Return
ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of
train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by
O'Clock p. M. We shall spare no time or ex-
pense to make it to the interest of all who will
favor US with their patronage. Commercial
men and others who have to travel on odd DAYS
can always be accommodated by timely notice
Fare, IS; round trip $3.50. We have corral at
Solomonville, where we give animals good
care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle
horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking
the public for their liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed and asking continuance of the
same, we remain yours respectfully,
N. GREEN & SON.
SoLoMoNvILLE.-A riz.. March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-18

WI HEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRASK
w House for first-class Accommodations. No
Chinese employed. MRS. L S. TRASH
ProDrietrasS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-18
A Change of Plan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-By an order
issued by the secretary of war today
the three great army recruiting depots
at David's Island, New York harbor,
Columbus, Ohio, and Jefferson bar
racks, Mo-, are wiped out and in their
places will stand three large military
posts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-18
Rich Gold Finds.

FRESNO, Aug. 17.-News received
from the Mountain View mine, forty
miles northeast report a very rich
strike of gold l 200 feet below the sur.
face. A report from an adjacent mine
tells of find assaying over $1,000 to
the ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-18
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE
Carrying United States Mail and
the Express.

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and
Globe at 7 o'clock p. M; stops all night at
Riverside and arrives at Globe at 5 O'Clock D.
NJ; returning, leaves Globe at So'clock a. m
dations on the road, improved line, good stock
and comfortable stages four horse coach every
other day. w. E. Guild, agent, Florence. E.
F.Kelfner & Co., agents. 6fobe --------
EUGENE MIDDLETON, Prop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-18

The Transatlantic Record Broken.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Campania. has reduced the trans-Atlan-
tic record by nearly three hours.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-18

rh1FToN HOTEL-Cnfton, Arizona. First
~ classin every respect.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-18

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De-
livered in any part of the city for only
Is cents week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

DEER Lopez. Mont, June 25.--The Popu-
list state convention here contained eighty
nine votes, i've counties out of twenty-ons
not being represented. The platform
adopted declares for free coinage of silver
at a ratio of Is to /, against trusts and
corporations and in favor of labor organize
lions; Endorses the platform of the ma
tionai party: denounces the issuance of
Understanding gold bonds: declares
against national bonds and the issue of
national bank notes: fayors postal savings
banks and government control and owner
ship of railroads; demands an increase Of
the per capita of circulation to at least $50;
favors an income tax; declares against
pauper immigration and against the alien
ownership of the public lands; favors the
election Of president. vice president and
United States senators by direct vote of
the people; fayors a constitutional amend
ment providing for the initiative and
referendum. aud declares against the en-
ployment of convict labor. There were
only two Offices for which nominations
were to be made-associate justice of the
stste supreme court and representative in
congress. George w. Reeves was nomin-
ated for justice.
Robert b. Smith, Of Helena, was NOM
mated for congress-.