davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
CONVICT THEMSELVES.

The monometallists convict them
selves whenever they talk on the sub
ject of currency. Gays the Idaho Daily
Statesman.
This was illustrated in the speeches
made at Detroit Thursday night. Mr..
Depew settled the whole question to
his own satisfaction by declaring that
with confidence g. business OF incalcul-
able magnitude can get along with very
little currency; without confidence
there is not enough money in the world
to conduct the business of the United
States"
That is not the point at all and it is
surprising that, after all OF these years
of discussion, q man like Mr.. Depew
should assume that the issue is such as
he infers. He knows there must be a
volume OF redemption money at the
base OF confidence, that the actual
amount of currency used at any par
ticular time has nothing to do with the
matter. He knows that there is close
relation between the safety OF the
structure of credit and the breadth oil
the base upon which it rests; if the base
be contracted the structure must be en-
dangered. This is what has happened
and this is the point involved in the
silver agitation. The conditions o.
prosperity have been undermined by
the destruction of half the monetary
base of the structure of credit and NJ
amount of credit currency can fill the
gap. Credit itself has been crippled by
the policy which Mr.. Depew sup
ports, and yet he would have us believe
that it can extricate US from our diff
culties without remedy OF the evil tina
has blighted it.
Another speaker at the meeting wal
Comptroller Eckels. He did not say
anything constituting a respectable
argument in support of the policy o
which he appeared as champion
But he did say this in reference to tn
silver doctrine: sit is in utter disre
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

The REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in sill the
latest styles Complete book bindery and ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
AGENCIES.

THE REPUBLICAN can be found on sale at the
following places:
Monihon Corner News Stand. .. Phoenix
Irvine Co ........
Postoffee News Stand .......... &"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10

plete protection from storms in the
winter and gives shade IN summer. the
blowing turning the filth and drop
pings under.
Inclined steps leading to the upper
portion are not shown, but can be ar
ranged according to preference, as may
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
GOOD THING TO HAVE.
Poultry House for a Large Flock, with
Underneath Run.

The design is to show a house that
may be extended to 200 feet or more.
The fowls are given the upper story
for roosting, the lower portion being a
scratching-place.
The house should be IL feet wide, 8
feet high for the lower story, and e
feet for the upper story.
The object is to permit OF blowing
the ground floor of the lower story
with oue-horse pillow, for an extended
building. The idea may be novel one,
but the plan will save much labor. vi
course, such house is more expensive
than some others, but it affords com
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEM.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the COM
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority of the management
F. ]. O'BRIEN, business manager, and
aha HARVEY J. LEE, cashier are the au-
tnorlzed solicitors and collectors for the paper
EDWARD BUTT, JR. is the authorized travelling
solicitor and collector for the company
TT. WOLFLEY, General Manager
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
THE NEW AND THE OLD.


The old city government is out and
the new city government lie in control.
And now that the election is over and
we cannot be suspected OF trying to in
huence votes, The REPUBLICAN takes
occasion to point to the record made by
the Republican city administration
during the past year, and in calling
attention to the record we do so with
pride. Many Improvements were &C.
complished and many things done for
the benefit OF the city that cannot but
rebound to the credit of the Republ
can party and especially to the men,
bers of the administration to whose
efforts they are due. The streets and
alleys were improved, the light service
extended, Churchill's addition taken
into the city limits, the efficiency of the
fire department improved and many
other things accomplished that must
reflect credit upon the city and the
men making it possible.
Mayor Monihon devoted a very large
portion of his time to the Office in
which he took personal pride and
Councilmen Lacy and Goldberg and
Marshal Molloy and Recorder Schwartz
were ever regardful of the city's best
interests, and in the exit of the old ad-
ministration the best and kindest
wishes of the people go with the retir-
ing officials.
The new officials have already COM
menced to familiarize themselves with
the work and judging by the interest
manifested by them, they will take up
the labor OF progress and development
where the old leaves off and push it
forward until the city reaches that
position warranted by its resources and
natural advantages.
Mayor Rosson by reason OF his long
residence fully understands the neces-
stiles of the people and we believe will
take advantage of the opportunity pre-
scented to make a record during the
coming two years that will endear him
to every citizen OF Phoenix.
Councilmen Frank Moss and R.
Allyn Lewis are already in harness, as
hold-overs, and the people know what
to expect from them. They were two
of the most efficient and faithful off.
GERS of the last administration and
they enter upon the new year with
records which guarantee a career Of
continued usefulness.
i Councilmen John Dennis and S. n
Phillips are the new mem bers. They
have lived long time in Phoenix and
are property owners and taxpayers
Already they are beginning to take ar
active interest in the official duties in.
cumbent upon them. They are familiar
with the city, with the people and its
recources, and there is no reason why
their administration of public affairs
should not be eminently satisfactory tt
J the people. In fact we predict that th'
, coming two years will be prosperous
} ones for Phoenix and that when the ad
ministration now just entering upon it
official career goes out it will also b,
, with the we'll wishes of the people.
L. ]. Wood, assessor and tax collector
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10

succeeds himself and that he is a popu-
lar and efficient officer is proven by the
support given him at the polls on Tues
day. The same can be said of Marshal
Clark and Recorder Jobs who are
among the new officials.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication Office. Or ring up telephone
number AZ, and a representative of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23

There may be In the distant future
some remedy MS cfnoaclous as Paine's
celery compound.
There Is none guch today
The sick and niling who are stretch-
Ing out their hands for help must take
the best TINT scientific medical knowl-
edge of the world now affords.
The reasoning that has has enabled
Professor Edward T. Phelps, NJ. D.,
Ii. D.. OF Dartmouth college 90 dis
cover the remarkable formula Of
paine's celery compound ~ the result
Of the ccntury'g work In medicine
1t Is By q new and moro thoughtful
grouping OF diseases, from careful
study OF their causes, that Professor
Phelps has been enabled to see the
true relationship OF all diseases OF the
blood and nerves.
Neuralgia, sloeplessneRs. mclancho-
Ia, hysterm headache md dyspepsia
Mt once referred themselves 90 tired,
half-fcd and therefore doranged nor
Vous system.
Tho cure lay IN attending to the nu.
triton Of the whole system. This syH.
tenn OF cure, simple and clear like most
epoch mnklng Ideas, was embodied In
the greatest tipsue former. nerye-re-
storer and regulator yet known 10
scenct-Pulnes celery compound,
the one great remedy that makes pco-
Pile Welt
Persons who complained OF feeling
"tlrcd to death" and sought compe-
tent lnvigorator. as soon az their ply
sicians ordered Paine's celery com
pound felt that their tired bodies were
actually taking n new start Their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
GEN. GOMEZ ORDER.
WILL JEopARDIzE AMEnrAN IN
TEREsTs IN cUBA.
Extensive sugar Plantations Cvtrd
By Americans VIII Nave 10
he Abando led.

New York, Nov. ga special dis
patch to the World from Havana says;
Interests of Americans who owned SUI
Ear plantations In Cuba worth $1,000
900 are Jeopardlzod by General Gomez
recent order to destroy every estate
whose owner tries to make sugar this
winter.
Consul General Williams who has
been in the sugar business In Cuba or
In close touch with 1t FOR more than
forty years, thinks that the estimate
is not too high. The bulk OF the sugar
property In Santa Clara is owned by
foreign capital The Spanish holders
are in the minority, The Cuban owners
hold more than the spaniards.
Such great establishments as Car
acas and Los Hermanos are owned by
Cubdns. The FIRST mentioned. the larg-
est I'm the world, belongs to the Terry
heirs. Here are some OF the most OK
tensive American interests involved:
The Soledud estate noar Arimao is own
ed by Edward Atkins of Boston, the
HoTliguero estate In owned by the
Brothers Ponvot OF New York; the Con-
stantlca estate " owned by Perkins &
Welsh, New York; tho san Augustine
and the Lc Quito estates by an Amer
lean syndicate OF which Col. James s.
Murray Is the manager Those are in
the Cienfuegos district aud represent
a value In good times OF $I,000,00O, In
Trinidad there il the great property
owned by the Hnvemeyers of New
York. In tho sagua district Is the
George Thorndykc estate, those OF
Hemingway OF Boston, the Santa Ana
and the st George.
The Victoria estate Is an American
property. and Perkins g. Welsh of New
York control large sugar estate.
The value OF the American interests
In Sagua Is about S2700,00o in good
times. In Puerto Principe province
Americans hold sugar estates worth
nearly 81 900 900, and In Matanzas prov
ince, the Madden. the Terry and the
| Heydiger properties are extremely valu-
| able. The owner OF one. after n brave
struggle, Is about to abindon fields
representing the toll OF many years.
| Many OF the American sugar properties
| on the island will be forced into bank
| ruptcy II they are not permitted 10
make crop the coming winter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
WHITES AND BLACKS
JEALOUSY IN THE HANKS OF THE
INSURGENTS.
whites Claim They Have Been Bncls
Treated-sIucco's Guard Aeeus-
ed of killing sIaru.

New York, Nov. "a special to the
Herald from santigo de Cuba says;
Rumors have been current in this city
for months regarding Jealousy and fric-
ton In the ranks OF the insurgents, the
blacks being intensely Jealous OF the
whites. Much of this has appeared In
print, the whites openly stating that
where they were In the minority. they
were Ignored and badly treated; that
the elder Maceo. nov 65 years old was
very suspicious, and that he had sur
rounded himself with chosen band of
blacks. Maceo Is the chief of the An
lillian league, an order of blacks. part
secret and part open, which is pledged
to black domination In the West In
dies. About seventy men constitute
his body guard. owing TO the friction
and jealousies many whites have left
the rebel ranks and have surrendered
to Gen. Martinez Campos, who has
pardoned and released them. The late
Jose Marti was the acknowledged lead
err of the white section of the rebels
He was the chief organizer OF the pres
ent movement. His death, 1t was said
was due to n reckless charge that he
made on a body OF Spanish troops IN
which he was shot. 1t now seems that
MART was not shot by the Spaniards
but by some OF Gen. Maveos body
guard, and that their action was IN
keeping with their chiefs expressed
wishes. This information comes d.
rectly from the insurgent ranks to
gentleman in this city. AT frst II was
Rent ouiet. but now is an open secret.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
TBEHE As HAMLET.
..,xryr TRAGEDIAN AS THE
.,,xcE OF DENMARK.


,h.r character, perhaps, In all
10 onsreare's plays has been sub
Il sveh various interpretations
e.'su " ~ Hamlet. The masters OF
y tnas AT have, since the days OF
hs'nUn'sa author, expended their en-
he hsrd talents and racked their
Hyss ~ sfforts to produce Hamlet In
trans - conception. From the many
. noo, made before, II would seem
ta.myv introduction Of originality In
iin ~ mari would be well nigh impos-
w Mr.. Keene's creation is par
a'M y hIs own, n departure fiom
u'aai the established ideas of the
noN Y. vet one which tends to ele-
m 10 that high plane which the
....ss,rches of the distinguished TRACE
NJ have led him TO believe was IN
,.a.sed for II BY the author.
INFO irto the mournful tale OF Hamlet,
~ Kecns lnfuses touches OF the
~, soul stirring pathos. combined
m that rare nobility OF spirit and
~ "" intellectually which the COM
NJ nresentatlon of the part demands.
4. makes the character worthy Of
tte Prince. ,,,,.
,,mnleioiy filed the opera house last
INK, sat In wrapt attention during
~ entire performance. and the feel
NJ which pervaded the entire house
~. in most profound sympathy with
~ theme, and In perfect harmony
IN the rendition Of the players.
IA fault whatever could be found
,ts the acting Of Mr.. Keene. and his
s.sp, well modulated voice adds much
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
ACTION AGAINST .OrTInIEs.
po.tonice Authorities viii Refuse TO
Fay Money orders.

Boston, Nov. 22.--Postmaster Coveny
of this city yesterday received notice
OF an order Issued by Postmaster Gem
erai Wilson which is thought VIII be
fatal 10 the interests of lotteries doing
business through the United states
mails. The order gives instructions for,
bidding postmasters to pay any postal
anv az the promoters of lotteries. and
10 notify the remitter of any such pos
tal order that payment has been for.
hidden and that the amount thereof
will be returned upon the. presenta.
lion OF a duplicate money order applied
for at any OF the regular offices OF the
department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
CLEANING EMroniuM nonprp.
The Thieves Take Number OF Coats
aud Trousers.

Temple, Tex. Nov, 22.--tsrcciai.,--
NJ, Blocks dying and cleaning clothing
emporium was robbed last night Of the
goods In stock. The robbers took four
ovcrcoats. four hats, eleven pairs OF
pants. six coats and vests and there
odd vests.
A free for all fight occurred in the
Katy yards last night between the
hack drivers, In which several were
seriously bruised up and cut with peck
ct knives. Eleven OF the party pleaded
guilty In the mayors court today.
There has been an even 100 cases
tried in the mayors court since the
frst of the month. with eighty con-
vlctions.
The city council at It's last meeting
adopted plans for a 10000 two-story
brick fire station and the contract
win be let for the building on the
30th instant.
John ID. Brannon OF Galveston has
let the contract for two-story brick
building and work was begun yes
terduy on the foundation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
--l--7-~----77------
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS.
swsdes ana Danes Return to the
Mother Country.

Chicago. Nov 22.--Five hundred
swedes and Danes from Chicago are
on their way to their mother country.
They left on special train from Dear
born station yesterday for New York,
whence the steamer Norge of the
Thingvalla line will carry them home
to spend Christmas, For over thirty
years excursions of this kind have
been customary among the Scandina-
vians OF the United States. when they
emigrate to this country they rarely
do so with a view to breaking home
ties for good. and though loyal TO the
country of their adoption the majority
from the time OF landing look forward
to visit to their homes on the other
side Of the Atlantic about Christmas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
is A CHALLENGER
81 ncEoReE NEWS WILL InoB-
ABLY rnv
To wrest the Cup From America
NothisK to Say IL Dunrn,en
= Wants TO challenge. 4

WV i'A ~ NoNs go speVihi " ehc
Herald from Paris says; you can say
am a possible--in fact probable
challenger for the Americas cup"
SO spoke Sir George Newns to cor
respondent. who saw him at the Hotel
de rAthene Just after his arrival from
London en- route for the Rivera.
MY position is just this; | am per-
fectiy willing. in fact. very DESTROYS TO
challenge for Americas cup, which !
should very much like to sec brought
back to this side OF the Atlantic. but
ms am not presumptious enough to
regard myself as representative
yachtsman. ] must wait.
II must walt. first OF all, TO see what
is the outcome OF the present unfortu-
nate situation. / am not prepared to
express an opinion us to the merits OF
the trouble between Lord Dunrayen
and the New York Yacht club. will
say, however. that certainly believe
the gentlemen forming the New York
Yacht club would not stoop to any
thing dishonorablc In all my dealings
with Americans | always found them
perfectly honorable. We have always
been able TO arrange matters to our
mutual satisfaction. The contest be-
tween the British Chess club, Of which
j am president, and the Manhattan
Chess club, for Instance, was carried
through In perfectly satisfactory
manner ! have not the slightest
doubt that the chess match. which l
am arranging between representative
British and American players, and
which is to come OF In January next,
will pass OF equally satisfactory on
both sides.
"To return to the yachting question
Lord Dunraven has slgniiied his inten-
ton of returning to New York TO settle
the question at issue. trust 1t Will be
settled now. II Lord Dunraven decides
to challenge again for the cup ! shall
have nothing to say. as / look upon the
contests for the cup as IN internation-
al, not as n personal matter. / should
not think OF challenging unless ! had
the support and backing Of the repre-
sentative yachtsmen OF the English ma
ton.
IAN the same" continued STR George,
III ! do challenge. ] hope to give the
Americans good race and sport. /
think we English should have tho cup
and assuming | challenge | shall take
the best advice that is 10 be had and
turn out the very best boat that can
be turned out"
For what designer have you a pref
erence, Sir George?"
That" was his reply, "is n question
which do not think need answer at
the present stage"
Through what club do you expect
to challenge, assuming you do chal-
lenge2"
THAT. also, cannot answer. You
may be convinced OF this, however,
that II challenge It will be with the
assent and approval of English yachts
men generally"
Again, assuming you do send a chal-
/ lenge, is there any one condition at
| present In force under the deed OF Gift
TO which you would object'"
"Once more l must refuse TO say any
thing more than this, that II I have
any suggestions TO make I shall make
them to the New York Yacht club In
spirit that will. have no doubt, ht
regarded as fair. and will meet with
| fair consideration"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
CLOUDY WEATHER AT HOUSTON.
Tom Perry Wins the First Race Yes
tcrdny.

Houston. Tex. Nov 22.--(speclal)--
Weather cloudy track fast.
Selling, 3-year-old and up, flve-
elghths OF a mile. Tom Berry won.
Lulu Fry second. Emma Latham third.
Time. 1903 Ia. Ike Prior. Colonel
Trlce and Ina w also ran.
Purse, all ages, Ave and one-half fur
longs: Stella NJ won. El Mundo second,
Rollle c third. Time. 1909 l-2. Glenco
also ran.
Purse. years and up. three-fourths
mile: Shooting Star won, Benqulre sec
ond, Lizzie Simmons third. Time,
ll7 81. Lady Austin and Judge Cook
also ran.
Selling, 3 years old and UP. FIVE
elghths OF a mile: Valet won. l Defy
second, Bob Holman third. Time,
l.Ol "a. Pen Point also ran.
Purse, years and up, three-fourths
mile. Remus won. Ethel Brown second,
George Clark third. Time. l;l7 H.
Ina w also ran.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
QUARRYING STONE.
MEXICAN THIEVES ARE GIVEN
HARD WORK TO no.
The Policy of sending Them Away TO
Rid the city VIII De
Maintained.

Mexico City, Nov a2.-Two hundred
thieves aent down into the Hot country
from this city, have been set qunirying
stone at Penuelas. near Vera Cruz. the
stone being used for harbor improve
ments. Some among these are very
desperate characters. who went to the
village OF Atoyaca, and attacked u
shop kept by two Frenchmen. When
one Frenchman resisted the robbery
OF the shop he was murdered by the
thieves. The police gave chase and
one thief threw himself over the cliff
and was dashed TO pieces.
The policy OF sending away great
patches OF thieves will be maintained.
the idea being TO rid this city OF des-
perate characters and make them earn
a living.
The project OF the town OF Guhduioue
Is shaving tho head Of female thieves,
with such good effect that they are
leaving the place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
A DELIGHTFUL box PATTY.
a tie Theater Last Night to sec
'ff "Hnmlet.o

The theater last evening the lower
Ma ss were occupied by one OF the
-v'' delightful box parties of the sea-
~; given by Mr.. 8. r. Williams. gen.
hisnds.
on more beautiful or more hand
nleiy dressed ladies could not have
S,s XIV found in Fort Worth than the
~, occupants of the boxes, Miss IS
r"se Dillon, Pauline wynne. Irma
rrck, Minnie Nash and Olive Ed
s,,s sson. and Mrs. Il. G. Senter. The
snuon Of the audience was divided
Tween them and the play. The gem
Ssss sn OF the party were Messrs. E. @.
managing editor OF the Gazstte.
~ sicMillan. John Scott. II. o. Bate
~. Mayfield and s. n. Williams.
party partooK Of an elegant lun-
esss ~ the Worth and the evening
esiightful one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
CONGRESSIONAL FUNERALS.
Senator PETER objects to the Ex-
pense Connected with Them,

-. Chicago. Nov 22.--A special to the
Ilmes-Herald from Washington says:
Senator PETER has collected statistics
on the cost OF congressional funerals
una early In the coming session he may
huvocate complete change in tire
methods In conducting them. He wants
the cost Of the funerals much reduced.
He wants less champagne and more
tears. Senators and representatives
appointed to represent the two houses
or congress at the funerals of de-
ceased members, Senator PETER says,
nave come to regard these excursions
as picnics for the especial entertain
ment OF themselves at public expense.
Absolutely no limit Is put upon COM
missary arrangements
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
A rRoTRAcTED MEETING.
One in Georgetown Doing n Great
Deal OF Good.

Georgetown. Tex, Nov. &c, -tspacial,
"A protracted meeting " IN progress at
the Presbyterian church, which
promises TO accomplish mush Rccd.
iiev. NJ. C. Hutton. pastor, 70 assisted
by Rev. Shaw, OF Waco, and the two
daily services are well attended, cs-
pecinlly the night service. The church
has recently been remodoled and pre-
rents very attractive appearll ace. A
choir of dozen voices under Mr.
Harrcll. orGanlst add much to the
services. The meeting Will eupilnue
for two weeks.