davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28

THE SALT LAKE Tribune has a libel case on it's hands that illustrates the wretched character of the libel laws. An attorney showed g reporter a com. plaint which he had prepared for a client and which was to be filed as soon az his principal should return. The re- porter made some notes of the principal points and published them, and now the party being sued has begun an ac. tion for libel. If the complaint had been filed the matter would have been privileged, but as it had not become g matter of record the paper must defend libel suit. Such a suit is SO unjust that it should be impossible for anyone to begin an action on such grounds.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28

GFAll Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN,
 EEAQ remittanees and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28

THOSE eastern Republicans who would like to defy the silver men and turn them out of the party are obliged to re- member that the silver states send Re- publicans to Congress and that it would be serious matter to lose the senators furnished by them to the Republican side of the chamber. This is feature of the situation that will cause much scratching of heads among uncompro. missing Repu blican gold bugs.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28
JNpER the new libel law of Illinois,

UNDER the new libel law of Illinois, honest newspapers enjoy measure of protection in that state not accorded to them in former years. In the case that any one of them is betrayed by a careless or malicious reporter or corre- spondent into publishing an incorrect and libelous article, if it shall be shown on the trial that this article was published in good faith, and that the newspaper published an equally con spicuous retraction on learning the truth, the person llbeled recovers actua damages only. Moreover he is required before bringing suit, to serve upon the newspaper written request for suct retraction and to wait a reasonable time for it.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28
PHGNIx. JUNE 2s. 1895.
NOT ALL IN THE COUNTRY.


 When the time comes to count the votes on the money question it will be found that not all the strength of the bimetallists' side of the issue will be in the country districts. There Is studied effort on the part of the goldites to ere. ate the impression that it will be that way, but it is without warrant in fact. The Chicago Record, which has so far maintained neutral stand on the sub- iect, recently called for test ballot on the question of the immediate free coin age of silver at ratio of Is to 1 with out regard to other nations. The vote was recorded by wards and extraordi- nary care was taken to throw out every ballot bearing any mark of fraud. The contest was kept up for two weeks, with the result that silver won by @ majority of 3, ,12S votes out of total of 1I,Soo. LII oIuoi "oios, Q ii1tio oFoA oA per cent of the voters favored the free coinage of silver et ratio of 16 to 1, and not quite 3S per cent opposed it. And this vote was confined to the city of Chicago.
 About the same time that the Chi cago paper started in OF this test vote the Boston Post, one of the most per eistent organs of the money power, un. dertook the same thing; but after few
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28
THE personal" craze is getting to be

THE personal" craze is getting to be amusing. Not long ago Governor Evans brother was occupying space in the newspapers, and now floating paragraph describes Secretary Olney's brothers personal appearance. It is difficult to discover why the obscure brothers and other relatives of public men are subjects of general interest. A man who only receives newspaper publicity because of his relationship to some one known to the country at large, if he is at all sen sitive. must object to such questionable notoriety. The man who is known merely as "Mrs. So-and. Sos husband" is another victim of cir cumstances.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28

FLAGSTAFF Democrat: The good peo- pie of southern Arizona can't do better than to come to Flagstaff and celebrate the Nations independence day and then spend couple of weeks or months sightseeing, camping out. fishing and hunting in the surrounding country July and August are our finest months, the temperature is just right and ab' solutely no wind.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28

Bosting, where nothing but exact truth at 16 to 1 is harbored: "Poor old Bra- gil has taught President Cleveland 8 lesson in money raising. She wanted $20,000,000, and her Congress author ized popular loan.' and the whole of It twice over was subscribed for by her own people. President Cleveland of- fered his popular loan only to Eng lishmen."
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28

DR. BUcHANAN's lawyer says tha his client must go to the electric chair be- cause he has "no more money with which to prepare the case." What a commentary is this Russell Sage, be- cause he is millionaire, can evade the payment of sum of money awarded by the courts to cripple.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28

A cup of Parks Tea at night moves the bowels in the morning without pain or discomfort. , It is good health-giver and blood purifyer. Sold by c. Esch- man & Go, 5
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28

THE future famous summer resort of Arizona will be the San Francisco mountains and the Grand Canon of the Colorado, with Flagstaff as the sup ply point.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28

IT WAS not one of those rantankerous western papers that said this. but precise and matter-offac journal from
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do al kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles: complete DOCK blndery and rulinl ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-28
AGENCIES
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication ofice Or ring up telephone number 47, and g representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
COUNTRY JAKES WON.
Amusing Struggle Bet ween COn>ta bles
nt Columbus Opera House.

at 'Coiumb bus Opera House.
Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 2S.-A fight bet ween
consta hIcs. on the stage. which was not on
on the programme. caused great excite e.
ment Mt the Grand opera House last night.
where the Seneca River Company gave
a performance.
For three successive Sundays the per-
formancr at this house has been stopped
by warrants based on the Sunday laws.
Last night Manager Miller arranged 10
have warrants issued from the court of
country squire and served upon him
self and members of the company and or
chestrI at the opening of the performance.
The Irresting constables, of course, oblig-
ingly permitted the actors TO finish the
performance before taking them to court.
When the other copstabIes arrived with
the usual Sunday warrant, half an hour
later, the constables from. the country
squire's office claimed the prisoners as
theirs, and haud-to-hand struggle ensued
for possessicnU
The country constables were easily vic
torious and hustled their opponents from
the stage and elected them from the house.
The audience cheered the successful con-
stables and would have assisted had as
sistance been necessary in preventing in
reference with the performance.
The performance was concluded without
further hindrance and the whole party of
nearly seventy-five people took carriages
into the country TO enter bond.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
PROTEST FROM BRookLAND.
Residents of That Suburb Don't Want

Residents of That Suburb Don't Want
Dahlgren Circle Removed.
The Commissioners have fur some time
been contemplating the removal of Dahlgren
circle, which is situated at the junction
of Rhode Island avenue and Twelfth street
northeast, but it is quite likely that their
efforts in this direction will meet with
considerable opposition from the property
holders of Brookiand and immediate viciu-
ity, who think that the circle greatly en-
hances the value OF the property surround
ing 1t, and claim that any change of luca-
ton would work an injustice Ia them.
A number of the residents of this beauti-
ful suburb have signed the following pcti-
ton, which will probably be presented
TO the Commissioners to-day, and they
will be earnestly urged TO abandon the
project:
The petition of the undersigned citi-
Zens, residents and property owners of
the suburb OF BrooklaDd, in the District of
Columbia, respectfully sets forth that they
have learned that petition is now be-
fore your honorable body for the purpose
OF changing the location of Dahlgren cir
Gle, situated at the junction of Rhode
Island avenue and Twelfth street north
east, and believing that such a change is
unnecessary, waste of the public money
and Injurious in, greatly deprcciating the
value of the property of those who have
already invested, and especially so tn those
OF Rhode Island avenue, Twelfth street
and vicinity who have sn invested beliey-
ing that the location OF this circle in con-
formity to the law of Congress approved
August y, 1883. would thus remain as
plated and on file. and which bears the
signatures of your honorable body, beIirv-
ing such a change to be against the will
of the Inhabitants of this suburb. resnoct-
fully yet energetically demonstrate against
any change by your honorable body
The evening times., 1895-10-28
STORY OF AN EARNEST LIFE
Semi Historical Autobiography Of
Senator Palmer, Of Illinois.
Interesting Estimate of Gar fields
Character Formed in the Early
Days of the War.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Unitcd States
| Senator John NJ. Palmer, who c"Qt emplates
retiring from publ ic life, is now engaged in
| the preparation of work. somewhat auto
| biographical, entitled '.The Story of an
Earnest Life" Advance pages Of this
work, which seem now. in view OF the pu b.
lication of Senator sherman's book Civ
ing an account OF Gen. Garfield's nomi-
nation for the Presidency, quite appropri-
ate, have been furnished 10 the press.
Senator Palmer kept a diary, from
which the following extract from pages
written In June, 1868. are made:
..In my visits 10 the headquarters l
formed a somewhat familiar acqu ainta nee
with Brig. Gen. James A. Garfield, who
had been promoted from colonel OF an Ohio
regiment at the head of which he had won
some distinction during a short campaign
In Eastern Kentucky. My first impression
of Gen. Garfield was that he was schol-
ariy but somewhat formal and little
pedantic.
His iiabits were studious, and he de-
voted himself to the duties, which were
those of the chief OF the staff, assiduously;
his conduct was extremely respectful to
his chief, Gen. Rosecrans, and considerate
and polite to all those with whom he was
brought in contact. His views OF military
and political affairs seemed to be judicious.
elevated and liberal SO far as could be-
Judged by his expressions, but be did not
impress HE as one who possessed either
depth OF feeling or pre-eniinent sincerity
HE had at that time the conspicuous
habit of expressing generous sentiments by
apt, and often neat or beautiful quota.
tions from the best authors. His definitions
and statements were usually exact. but he
did not often commit himself on any doubt
full point OF military or political policy other
wise than by happily expressed quotations.
He wasambittous, as was easy to be seen,
nd furnished proof by his conduct that ne
would bidc his time, and would not belikely
to recklessIy sha re the nisfortunes or either
his chief or anyone else.
II was not surprised afterward when
Rosecrans was unfortunate at Chickaniauga
that Garfield so managed as not only to
escape the censure to which Gen. Rosccrans
was subjected, but obtained credit by his
easy and useless return to Gen. Thomas on
the battlefield"
The evening times., 1895-10-28
ITS EDUCATIONALA LANNIvERSARY
Anti-SaIoOn Leagiie Celebrated the
Event With u, Mass Meeting.

Event With II, Mass Meeting
The ADti-saloon League closed the first
year of its woEE of public temperance edu-
cation last evening with n union mass
meeting at Waugh II. E. Church, corner of
a and Third streets northeast Tlieaudience
was the largest that had ever attended any
OF the meetings, and was composed OF Mem
bers OF Metropolitan, Presbyterian. and
Waugh churches, and the friends OF teni-
perance in general.
The meeting was opened with congrera-
donal singing, Miss Minnie La Hey, OF The
Metropolitan Church choir, presiding at
the organ, followed by prayer by the Rev
DR.. Luccock, after which Rev. DR.. Eidridcc
extended a cordial welcome to the Anti
saloon League and its friends to Waugh
Church.
On taking the chair Vice resident Ewin
congratulated the league on the large at
tendance, stating that'it was a matter in
which the members should feel Il personal
pride, for it was an unmistakab evidence
of the growing influence and popularity of
the organization.
The first speaker of the evening was Mr..
Il. s. Russell, grand superintendent of The
Juvenile Temple of Good Te,nplars. He
was followed by Maj. S. H. Walker. who
spoke OF his connection with the league
at the time of its organization. In con
clusion he paid a high tribute to Presiding
Elder Rev. Luther b. Wilson, the present
chief officer OF the league.
The next speaker was Mrs. NJ. E. Griffin,
ex-president OF the District W. C. T..U,
Mrs. Griffin will, within the next few
days, leave here for Cleveland, Ohio,
where she will make her future home, and
her address was In a measure farewell
to her temperance co-workers in the Dis
trict.
Rev. DR.. Luccock, in short talk, advised
the people to stop ''resoluting" so much
and to act.
During the evening "The HolS City,
was very sweetly rendered by Miss Ger
trude Dana
The evening times., 1895-10-28
PULPIT not YET FILLED
All Souls Church in Search Of a
New Pastor.
SEVERAL HAVE DECLINED
Rev. Minot j. Savage, Rev. Thomas
II. Spicer and Rev. DR.. Fem Could
Not Give Cp Their Present work.
No Formal Call Was, However.
Made in Either Case.

twill probably be several months before
the pulpit of the Unitarian Church, All
Souls. at Fourteenth and L streets north
west. is filled. This was, in effect, the
statement OF Hon. Carroll d. Wright,
chairman of the board Of trustees, 10
Times reporter to-day.
No call has been extended to any one
and the congregation is disposed to pro-
coed slowly and To make a call only when
W hen reasonably sure of acceptance.
A supply has been provided for the
pulpit for The next two months, and three
or four men, eminent in the Unitarian
ministry, win be heard there.
The church is one The Oldest OF its faith
in the country. 1t was founded III 1870,
and has been Unitarian from the outset.
There are number of churches now
Unitarian much older. but their early
history is, Congregational.
1t is also enc OF the most important OF
Unitarian Churches, and the feeling is
general that the minister who finally is
located here Should be of the very high
est rank. 1t is bcred that he " LII remain
many years and prove effective In rep
esenting Unitarian interests.
SERVED LONG TERMS.
= DR.. Rush X. Shippcn, who resigned last
April to go to BrOcktOn, Mass, has been
here fourteen years and proved OF great
value to the denomination. His prede-
cessors nearly all served long terms.
Ample time will be given to the exami-
nation OF the field before any decided action
is taken 1t is not understood that anyone
will be asked to come here as candidate,
but a number will be heard.
Inquiries win be made TO determine the
exact qualifications and fitness of each
whose selection may be considered. When
the leading members of the church have
agreed upon anyone steps will be taken to
discover whether he will accept. Then .
call will be extended if there is good reason
to believe that the reply will be favorable.
THE TEMPORARY PASTORS
AT a recent meeting of the church a mo-
ton was passed instructing the trustees to
fill the pulpit temporarily. In compliance
with this these gentlemen have secured
Rev Chas. W. Wendte, of San Francisco.
to prea ch on the first and second Sundays in
November; Rev. c. ]. X. Jones, of Louis
willie, KY, for the first and second sunda Us
in December and Rev. J. H. Crooker, of
Helena, Mont, for the last three Sundays
in December.
Rev Samuel Eliot, son of President
Eliot, of Harvard, who Is now pastor OF
the Church of Our Saviour, Brooklyn, has
been requested to preach the third and
fourth Sundays in November, but has not
yet replied.
The question of permanent tenure here
has been presented informally TO Rev.
Minot J. Savage, of the Church OF the
Unity, Boston; to Rev. Thomas X. Slcer,
OF Buffalo, and Rev. Dr. Fem. Neither of
these could sec his way clear to give up
his present work. No formal call was made
by the church in either case.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
REVENGE OF A cH1NAMAN
Attacked by Fruit Seller, He Uss
His Assailant's Wares as Missiles

Attacked by Fruit Seller, He Used
His Assailant's Wares as Missiles.
There was lively and rather copiical en-
counter bet ween fruit dealer and a
Chinese laundryman at the corner of Ninth
and E streets northwest, last evening
Lee Wah is the name of the ChiuamaD.
He was passing the fruit stand of Samuel
Judge, an Arab, at the above corner, when
an Arabian youth, who had been left in
charge OF the fruit business, struck the re-
ceding form Of the Celestial with rotten
apple.
The Chinaman muttered n Mongolian oath
and seizing a brick started for the tricky
Arab. The latter fled up Ninth street.
Lee Wah then took possession of the stand
and threw q full bushel Of apples, oranges,
and pears at his tormentor. Not satisfied
with this he dumped the remainder of the
fruit into the gutter and then continued his
journey down E street, wearing a broad
smile OF satisfactioH..f
The street gamin enjoyed the novel battle
and incidentally filled their pockets with
the juicy fruit, which was strewn about
the street. 49,
The evening times., 1895-10-28
Two Sporting Items.

1t is given out that Frank Butterworth.
of this city, has actually mastered a foot
ball curve. He kicks the ball so that IL goes
perfectly straight for distance. and then,
as an opponent is about To- gather it in, it
shouts OFF in an entirely different direction.
Three of the five big college teams have
now been blanked this seasnn-vz.. Yale,
Princeton and Cnrnell-and four-Corneli.
Princeton. Harvard and Yale-scored
against. Pennsylvania is the only one left
with clean record or victories without
being shut out or scored against The low
est score made by Pennsylvania thus far
is 80. against Lafayette College and the
Duquesne Athletic Club. In the nine
games played up to date Pennsylvania has
scored a total of 3Gs points against op-
ponents' nothing.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
SERMONS ON SUNDAY.
DR.. McKim Preached on the Gres
Convention at Minneapolis.

DR.. McKim Preached on the Great
CoDyention at Minneapolis.
Rev. R. H. McKim, rector of Epiphany
Episcopal Church, prea ched yesterday
| morning and evening on the subject of
1.-THE great convention" The convcn-
ton, on the acts of which the rector
commented, was the triennial of the
Episcopal Church held recently at Min
neapOlis.
Tie principal feature OF the rcctor's
sermon was the charact erization of
the report of the committee on revision
Of the constitution as Revolutionary and
subversive Of the principles OF the re-
public"
The congregations at the morning and
evening services at st. Pauls new church :,
Fifteenth and v streets northwest, yester-
day heard two very able and instructive
At the late mass Rev. Father Gross
preached, taking for his subject "What
profiteth it a man to gain the whole world
and lose his own soul?"
''Discerning signs OF the times" was the
topic of Rev. s. j. Smiths evening sermon
yesterday at the Central M. P. Church.
The words were the same as those In the
text, taken from Matthew xvi:3.
The minister took an optimistic view of
current events and commented OH the history
of to-day, maintaining that men ought to
and do think for themselves In this age of
the world.
DR.. Charles A. Stakely delivered an able
sermon at the Sixteenth Street Baptist
Church yesterday morning, taking for his
text the last verse of the second chapter of
Corinthians: For we are not as many
which corrupt the Word of God. but as of
sincerity, but as Of God, in the sight of
God speak we in Christ"
A small but earnest band of temper
ance workers assembled last night at
Good Templar Hall to participate In meet
ing, held under the auspices of Perseverance,
Lodge of Good Templars. The meeting
was an enthusiastic one and resulted in
inducing several men. to sign the pledge.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
ARMY OFFICERS COMPLAIN.
Cases That Illustrate the Weary Walt
ing for Prnmnfinns

ing for Promotions.
Waiis go up to Congress year after year
asking that something be done to stimulate
promotion among Army officers.
Congress has not yet been able to solve
the problem satisfactorily to that body.
nor to see any remedy beyond war or epi.
demic; but the Federal legislators assume
that they have no authority to make va
caDcies in the higher grades by either of
these methods. No one will deny that of.
ficers have had good Ind sufficient rea son to
pray for something to turn up to create
cacancies.
The case of Capt. Geo. P. Borden. of the
infantry, Is fair one as showing the stag.
nation in promotion now existing. Can't.
Borden served the first two years of the
ciyil war in New York regiment, and in
September. 1868, was appointed cadet at
1867
For twelve years thereafter he served as
second lieutenant, and as first liey-enani for
thirteen years before receiving his commits.
sion for captain. He now stands about I5O
the list for promotion, or there are l5O
men who must be advanced before he be-
comes major. and he is now fifty-two
years Of age.
The cavalry Is. however, suffering as
much as the infantry In the matter of pro-
tuOtiUu an Instance OF This is the case of
Capt. kingsbury, who was graduated from
West Point in 1870, and was a second lieu
tenantten years and first mt welye
years before he reached a captaincy.
He now stands nearly 100 on the lineal
list for prom otion. From the artillery
branch Capt. Constantine Chase may be se-
elcted. He entered the service as a second
lieutenant in 1868 and was transferred to
the regular service In May, 1865. He
served In the grade OF second lieutenant q
little less than two years, but was first
lieutenant twenty three years before he
was promoted to q captaincy, the same
rank thai he holds to-day, and the same that
he held In the volunteer service at the close
OF the war, and which be gained by gallant
and meritorious service during the war.
He was then only 90 years of age and Is
now 4S.
Lieut.. Davis, Of the artillery, now sta.
toned at Fort Monroe, has o son who was
graduated FROM West Point three years
ago. and is now second lieutenant OF an
infantry company. 1t IL barely possible
that sar may outrank father and thus
exercise ,.-thority over him.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
METHoDIsTs TO MEET.
Columbia Association VIII Conven
in BrOokland November 49,

Columbia Association viii Convene
in BrOOkland November 49,
The announcement was made in several
Baptist Churches yesterday that the Co.
lunbia Association will meet in an
nual session this year with the Queens
town Church at BroOkland on Monday, No.
vefnber 1S. At the same time the names
of delegates who have been appointed
from the churches were increased. The as
sociation includes all the churches in the
district which represent membership of
about 5000 and annual disbursements
of more than 100000.
The annual sermon, which constitutes
the opening Of the meeting. viii be preach
ell by Rev. 8. H. Green, OF Calvary Church,
at 7:3O p. M, November 1S.
A number of interesting things will be
reported iu the church letters of the oc-
casion- One Of the churches, the Net
ropolitan, VIII report tho loss Of its pastor,
The evening times., 1895-10-28
Frencb Deputv Electet,

Paris. Oct, 2s.-The election in the first
circle of Montfucon, in the department of
Alliere, TO fill the seat m the Chamber of
Deputies made vacant by the death on
August 8 OF II. Christophe Thivrier. Re
publican Socialist. took place yesterday
and resulted in the choice Of II. vacher,
Republican, ty SEQ majority.