davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29
EVENTS IN THE NEW SOUTH.

EVENTS IN THE NEW SOUTH.
 The last week has brought what is supposed to be the New South to the front, and three great events will no doubt do much to advance the material interests of the region below the Mason and Dixon's line. All reports from Louisville were to the effect that the great gathering of the Grand Army of the republic was marked by fraternal feeling on the part of the ex confeder- ates and an equally warm interest on behalf of the "boys in blue."
 AS the war is fading into the past the old soldiers of both sides are drawn closer together under one flag and one country. This gathering has been fol- lowed by the dedication ceremonies of the beautiful Chckamugua Park. Wonderful, indeed, has been the energy displayed by Chattanooga, city not much larger than Phpniy |, in entertaining the thousands who gathered within it's gates. The event at Chickamagua shows what kind Of people that part of Tennessee is devel- oping.
 The Atlanta exhibition is another evi- dence of the energy of the pushing southerners. The great fair opened with boom, and all the reports say that it is fullysap to expectations. The fair will display to thousands of visi- tors the vast resources of the south and the wealth which has so long awaited development. Besides furnishing en- tertainment to thousands, it will show the south as g field for future enter prises and be another link in the ce- menting chain of National friendship between all sections of the country.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29

plus" in the National treasury might be reduced. That surplus had accum. ulated unded Repu bllcan management of the Nations affairs while paying of a thousand millions of war debt, and while the country was in the almost un- interrupted enjoyment of phenomenal prosperity.
 There was no talk of gold drain in all that time. Starting in with a prom ium of nearly s for $1 for the money changers metal, the emergency cur rency of the country was brought up to par in the hands of every holder the world over. The dangerous surplus" was a guarantee that every matured claim upon the government would be paid on demand.
 Foreign indebtedness in private aI- fairs was paid as easily and uncom- plainingly as at any other period of the country's history. Interest on the re- newed obligations of the Nation was reduced from per cent to per cent. Industries multiplied, wages increased, commerce prospered and the cost of living fell of one.half in amount. That is 8 part of the record on the side of honest and intelligent government. What is the record of the other side ? The country has been under the entire control of the Democrtic party, the al- legged "partv of reform," for something over two years. The dangerous sur plas"-where is it? Not only has it gone, but every governmental condition in which Nation should have pride, even to it's standing with foreign gov ernments. has disappeared also. And we have left heritage of $300,000, ,000 of added burdens to be carried by the future revenues of the government with every prospect that hundred millions or more will be added before relief can be had. That is story in a nutshell that every voter should stud y we'll before he again goes to the polls.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29

American people are with the Cuban patriots. Monarchists will have to get to the rear or be in danger of such humiliation as came to the president during his attempt to restore the Ha- waiian queen.
 The ''sound money" crowd claims to have made poll of the next house of representatives and to ascertained that large majority of the members are against silver. The people will be content to wait and see what the sen timent of the house is on the silver question, and it is proved to be as in dicated by the 'sound money" people, they will see to it that the house which shall be elected next year is different. A large number of repre- sentatives were defeated last year on account of their attitude in opposition to silver, and if there are others who want to make the experiment they may rest assured that their lesson will be forthcoming.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29
Free Coinage to 1
PHGNIx. SEPTEMBER a9. 1895,
THE RECORD OF REFORM.

Since the advent of the Cleveland ad- ministration more than $3OO,OO0, ,O00 of indebtedness has been added to the Ma tional account, and the bills are run ming up day by day with no chance of abatement unless the aid of Republi. can congress is accepted by MT. Cleve- land.
 There is not an intelligent voter in the land who took part in the political contest which first placed Grover Cleve land in the presidential chair, who does not know that popular prejudice was Appealed to for turning the rascals
 t" in order that "the dangerous sur
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29

In Peking the Chinamen are dying at the rate of two and three thousand a day from cholera. The victims are of the poorest and most miserable na- tives and they have an utter disregard for any of the laws of health or even common decency. The situation is appalling and the authorities are un- able to prevent the spread of the disease. Such a plague would not be possible in any other civilized country.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29
IS CLEVELAND A MONARHIST?

IS CLEVELAND A MONARHIST7
 Recent events in connection with the Hon. Grover Cleveland raise a grave question as to whether or not the presi- dent of this country is monarchist.
 The whole course of the president during his present term has been what we would naturally expect from mon- archist. Alexander Hamilton, during the early days of the republic, was ac- cused, and probably justly, of holding monarchial views. Jefferson, the leader of the Republicans, was the ex- act reverse. No one would have thought of Jefferson as holding views in sympathy with monarchies. That was nearly one hundred years ago. Now we find the hero of the party, which is alleged to have succeeded Jef. ferson, apparently in sympathy with monarchies.
 In none of President Cleveland's speeches do we find word of consola- tion or sympathy for the down-trodden or oppressed, or for those who are struggling for freedom. The very peo pie who always found a sympthetic chord in the heart of Jefferson are spurned by Cleveland.
 During the Hawaiian incident we found MT. Cleveland supporter of Q corrupt and tyrannical queen. He did all in his power to re.establish the monarch; but it was not done. The third term clamor of Am bassador Bay. ard and Senator Gray must echo the monarchial thoughts of the chief. Indeed, these views of third-termism are defended in the English papers, some of which are discussing the third. term idea.
 The English hold that Cleveland is 6 "good ruler and strong" man, and that
 business men want him continued SC that prosperous trade will be continued Novel idea of trade, isn't it? Cleve land prosperity is something to bt wished for, surely. But only let tn, people get "whack" at it. What tn, monarchists considered good trade is not the same as that wished for by freemen.
 Consider Cleveland in the Cuban situation. Not a word of encourage ment to be given by the administra tion. So lar as Mr. Cleveland IS con cerned monarchial taxes and domina tion are to be continued. Although tht Cubans have fought battles equal tt any during our revolution they are no to be recognized. But an end is 1T sight Cleveland will not be support , ed by his own party. He may send { } pompous message to congress, uphold ing and encouraging monarchial dom inaion, but it will not work. Pro gress does not go backward. Int
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29

The European greed for gold seems to be temporarily appeased and now we are sending the precious stuff to Canada. Any other country wanting gold should not hesitate to speak up. When our present supply is exhausted we will sell bonds and buy more.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29

It is said that ex-Governor St. John has become a convert to the theory that the man who drinks liquor owes something to society as well as the man who sells it and will argue the temperance question from that stand point
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29

The English cricketers made no complaint when they were defeated in Philadelphia, and the English athletes now in New York admit the thorough ness of their disaster. Lord Dunraven is not a representative English sports man.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at she publication office. Or ring up telephone number A. and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Oo,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T.J. WOLFLEY. .GeneralManager
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.

J. N. FLOWERS is the superintendent of circu- lation and is authoriz to solicit subscrip tions and collect pay for the same,
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29
AGENCIES.

THE REPUBLICAN can be found on sale at the following places:
 Robt. Rinehart. Monihon cor Phoenix Ph9nix News Stationery Co........ :" Postofice News stand Parlor Cigar store, near cor. Wash. and
 Wall Sts Arizona Curio 6 News Co, ,Com1 hotel
 DlOck McElligon News Stand, E. Wash St.. ' Irvine Co.,, E. Wash. St........... '"
 RIG. Wilder. Palace Hotel news stand, San Francisco, Cal; Gordner & Oliver. opp. Nadeau, hotel, Los Angeles: c. Smith X Sons Denver, Colo. Mrs. J. A. Mansfield, Tucson, Ariz B. Hook, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Mrs. J. H. Hoffman, Williams, Ariz {; Mrs. J. T. Russer, Winslow, Ariz.: J. s. Chisholm, Bisbee, Ariz. :; J. H. Barnett, Mesa; T. R. Jones, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-29

WTHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRAs1 w House for first class accommodations N, Chinese employed MRS. L: s. TRAsK,
 Proprietres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Niagara's total, including the Clyde
matches will approach very close to this.
but the Niagara on the Clyde had nothing
like the competition that the Audrey had
on the Solent Moreover. Lord Dunrayen
himself designed the Audrey and presided
at the tiller in nearly all her matches.
This is the most superlative thing done
in the history of yacht racing.
AS to the coming race on the other side
OF the Atlantic the Field says: The New
York Yacht Club cannot be blamed for
selecting the Defender. although she
has not in a fair and square race shown
that she is the superior of the Vigilant.
However undoubtedly she is the better
boat. 1t is regrettable that so much trou-
BILE has been taken to get the Vigilant out
of the way and to impress upon the public
mind that the Defender had defeated her
in a conclusive manner. 1t does not con-
Germ English yachtsmen much, because If
the Valkyrie III. defeats the Defender
and then ii Is claimed that the Vigilant
is better boat we can complacently re-
fer 10 the Britannia's numerous victories
over the Nigilant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Hansons whereabouts. A warrant and
the necessary extradition papers were
placed in an officers hands and he was
sent to Chile to effect the arrest. Hanson
had so installed himself into the good
graces of the leading influential men of
the country that he was freely admitted
to the most select households. He was
the head usher at a church wedding of a
daughter of one of the cabinet ministers
A few days after this event he was arrest
ed by the American officer. A general pro-
test went up from his many influential
friends. who were certain of his innocence.
There was no treaty between the two
countries providing for the extradition OF
criminals charged with such crimes. but
inasmuch as the American government
made an emphatic and at the same time
a dignified request for the surrender of the
accused the Chilean authorities acquiesced
and promised to deliver Hanson over to
the officer on board OF a steamship plying
toward the United States. The PROPOSE
ton was accepted and he was taken on
board. Every man on the vessel was a
friend OF the prisoners. A few DAYS after
wards, the vessel was leaving one Of
the small ports in the north of Chile Han
son eluded the officer. dropped over the
side hf the steamer into a boat that was
IN waiting. and pulled away for the shore
The steamer began moving out toward the
open sea, Notwithstanding the protests of
the American officer. All the satisfaction
the latter received was a farewell adieu
wave OF the hand from Hanson.
Hanson went back to VALPARAISO and
borrowed n considerable sum of money
and crossed the Andes into the Argentine
Republic, where he now is, and there Is
no treaty whereby he can be extradited
In addition 10 his gambling propensities
he is one Of the shrewdest Mexican sales
men in South America. The foregoing
story comes from a prominent Chilean
merchant, who is perfectly reliable and
conversant with all OF the facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
The London Athletes.

London, Aug. A.-Sporting Life COM
ments upon the Gripping OF the London
Athletic Club team by the absence OF Bre-
den and Fry. and adds that Ryan will not
go. Montague Shearnan accompanies the
team. and also Jack White as trainer.
Luytens has been training daily, and Shaw
is practicing on a burnt clay ciuuer track
like American ground. An effort will be
made today 10 persuade Bacon 10 join the
team.
Commenting upon the coming contest
between the London Athletic Club and the
New York Athletic Club. the Field ap-
pladds the New York Athletic Club sys-
TEN of invitation TO athletic meetings, and
thinks that the scene on September q will
probably surpass anything witnessed. The
writer complains that although the cor
respondence has been OF the politest. the
New York Athletic Club has tried TO get
tho names of the London Athlete team
before revealing their own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
FIRE AT TACOMA.
Hyams, PauSon & Co.'s stock Soaked
and Smolxed-Loss $1,000.

Tacoma. Aug. 4-Special.-Fire broke
out at 1:30 o'clock this morning in the
Wright block, at Railroad avenue and
Ninth street. Smoke was discovered is
suing from under the sidewalk al the
corner. Examination showed that two
fires one on Railroad avenue and one on
Ninth street, were raging under the street
walks, and while the flames were kept
confined TO this part OF the building Ii re-
quired nearly an hour to extinguish them.
Hyams. Pauson & Co, whose store oc-
cupies the first floor of the building. sus-
tanned heavy damages by the fire, as their
stock is much injured by smoke and wa
ter The entire stock is fully covered
with insurance. which Is held by ten OF the
leading companies Of the country. and the
damages will be adjusted at the earliest
possible moment TO allow them 70 reopen
their store. which TODAY was closed.
Reichenbach & Greenbaum. managers OF
the Tacoma house. have estimated that
the damage viii not he less than $7o0o.
and perhaps more They state that 1t is
impossible 10 give a correct estimate Of
the damage without going through the
stock carefully. but think II will reach
the above amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Racing without Betting IA Failuw.

Chicago. Aug 24--The meeting OF the
Northwestern Breeders Association closed
today. the track being in fair condition.
Probably $1,000 was lost on the meeting,
and IL is considered convincing proof that
racing cannot be conducted without bet
ting. The Breeders Association. however,
has set an example 70 other associations
IN the matter OF not declaring races Off
after accepting entry money. Summaries:
80 trot. purse $1,000. conc.uded-Willis
r: best time. 2.16%s.
2:22 class, trot. purse 81, 000-Dentine !;
best time. 2J7i4.
PIT class. pacing. purse 81 ,000-Dempsey.
best time. 2:I4A.
Lakeside stakes. 2H class, trotting.
purse s2,o00-Valley Queen; best time,
217fk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
wHRRE GAMBLERS HAVE PULL.
How IN Embezzler From New York
Prosner-- IN south America

Port Townsend Aug Especial From
the west coast OF South America comes A
strange sequel 10 a crime alleged 10 have
been committed some years ago I'm New
York \ young law student named Han.
son In the employ Of "a leading firm OF at
tornevs. was entrusted with something
like $500 He disappeared. and by plain
Implication left the impression that ore
or the frm had rrofted by his dishonesty
and that he had fed 10 save the reputation
o. hts employer More 10 clear their own
firm OF suspicion. as well a 70 punish the
THIEF. the best detective talent WAS en-
ploye6 70 run down the ernhezzlinC clerk
Four or i've wears elapsed and nothing
was heard OF him
About four years ago an electrical eng!-
neer named Jones went down from New
York 20 Valparaiso % establish an eIeo-
trfcal light and telephone system He or
CANNED s big company and was getting
along nicely when q dispute arose between
him and a well-krown. polished American
gambler, who had entry into the most
fashionable and select society Of Chile
The gamblers name was Hanson. and sub
sequert events showed that he was the
ss-sl5eExllag clerk from New York he
caused the arrest and Imprisonment n,
Jones for some trivial cause The Iafts~'s
wife. who IS said % have been a school
mate OF Mrs. Clevelaad's hearing vagina
rugnors % HanSon's antecedent career in
New York. vowed % have revenge she
returned - the United States. and after =
sAoFt izveSis2tioa aQprlset the police OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
The Revival of the Olympic Games.
New York Evening Post.

New 1ofk ENeninE POST
If the Greek newspapers do not exag-
gerate. the revival OF the Olympic games
next spring will be upon an imposing
scale The international sports. as al
ready announced. viii take pace in the
ancient Stadium which will be rebuilt for
the purpose at an expenditure of so 90
drachmas. wholly subscribed by NJ. Aver
of, wealthy Greek in Alexandra II is
TO accommodate 10000 people. The boat
races will be rowed between Old and New
Phalerum, the harbor OF Munychia being
used as a shelter in rought weather. II
is expected that more than 30 boats viii
take part In these contests. For the run
ming IL IS proposed TO adopt the historic
run TO Marathon. Invitations have been
forwarded 10 1900 different athletic clubs
in all parts OF the world. and 300 have al
ready agreed to send representatives. At
night the Stadium Will be lighted by cleo
tricity. and native dances will he perform
ed The Acropolis and other ancient
monuments Will also be Illuminated. More
than coo visitors are expected 10 visit
Athens from the provinces and abroad
and the executive committee are anxiously
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
THE BOGGS SCANDAL.
Tacoma Council Thinking of
Locking the Stable Door.
A $1,000 FIRE AT TACOMA.
Three Roys Drowned at Vancouver
Mrs. Beeeher, Major POND and
Party Leave ON Tuesday.

Tacoma, Aug. e4--Specizl.-it was
lively session Of IN council that vas held
today. IL was emil Fened by lively dis
cusslon as TO city finances.
The finance committee was making q
report. When Il reached the action on
lEartman's resolution of inquiry concern
Ing the withdrawal of John 4. McGold-
rick from the bond given the finance
committee by the now dcfunct Bank or
Tacoma as surety Chairman Lavender
sent 20 the clerks desk a legal opinion
from the city attorney. which was read
II was to The effect that MeGoldrick could
not escape liability by hts alleged with
trawal. rs he was a party TO the agree
yuent between the hank and the finance
committee whereby the city pledged itself
not 20 bring suit against the bank until
September - fSf5. unless the hank failed
81 the meantime The report was ordered
iilod.
Buiger az this iuncture made an insist
mt demand TO know II the members OF
The old finance committee were parties 10
sa3ch an agreement.
Watson said they were. and character
feed the ol8 finance committee as "A set
Of chiilren." and said they were ham
booslcd into an agreement they knew
nothing of 1T Z h&3 looked into that.
Alr. Chairman ht satd. 81 never would
haA.' pgt ny name Co Chat paper. for
every one knows that the bondsmen Pot
IgEstnrF are not worm ~
1afker drama Ideally announced the
hone was gone. and thc stable wasn't
Hooked lie then roasted z. -. Ahlutr
president of the bank. for SAY .ng thc fail
ure was irc 70 ths talk OF certain mem
be- sf Use council
'sSVe'rc iu She soup. Brother Parker.
an Ne can't aIj out. sad Watson.
Eyes, ana its prepared soup. tee re-
pls,8 Parker.
Amy more remarks ga nnancee'' que
rscd President Harrls. with a shade Of
Irony in his voice
There wcge Hartman said the cltA's
money was Ina the hank when the finance
committee first took action. and nothing
better tould he done than 90 make The
agreement
as Il true" asked Parker, ''that gores
brought up ard offered the warrants 10
the council, which refused 70 receive
theu1. before he put them IN the bank
Norton said ho had talked with every
member az TIE cid council N regard TO
that story. and every one positively de-
nleJ rs TRUTH Harris remarked that had
Boss ever made such 3 proposition there
would have been sixteen fools IN the
Council if thew had refused % accent H.
ss'rae bank was a clearing house for the
hooters. They get warrants and all" vas
. remark made Just here BY Parker.
Merton here made a conservative al
dress advising The council 70 quit throw
Ing mud - each other and set down 70
facts The speech Vas iost ca Bulger.
wha remarked.
.sFrs a safe proposition. NJ. President.
thai u ANYBODY bad stacked III anything
before that old council they never IN the
world would have get oas with a.
Then the council dTsftcd 60 INTO other
business.