davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-08-18
Excursion.

Fifth sea shore excursion of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix for Los An geles, Santa Monica, San Diego, and Coronado Beach, leaves Phoenix the morning of August z2; round trip tick cts good for sixty days. on sale August 21, $25. .95, with lay over privileges west of San Bernardlno. Recollect-We run through sleepers; that we leave on the morning of the 22nd, and take you through The erandest scenery of any road in the territory. No dusty, hot desert to cross; elegant accommoda- tions; Harvey eating houses. Positive ly the popular route, sleeping car priv ileges can be secured now.
 F. A. HEALY,
 Gen. Pass. Agent, Prescott,
 IRA P. SMITH,
 Com'l. Agent, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-18
Investments.
Florence and Globa Stage Linz

c.snv,seu us ac-==,;SscssssssIssN =SsccssssIssN WELLS, FARGO MAIL AND &4s2rSsnlsHE TTSsggsg EXPRESS CTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY Foh 5 Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. M.;stops all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at 5o'cIock, P. M; returning, leaves Globe at o'clock A. M., arrives at Florence at o'clock A. NJ. Good accomodat1on on the road, lm' four-horse coach every other day. ": GUILD, Agent, Florence. E. F. KELLNER CO.,, Agents, Globe.
 Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1895-08-18
Guilty of Murder.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Aug. 16.-A verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree was rendered today in the case of George Chesbro, the 17-year- old youth who killed his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Pierce.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-18

At McKelligon's you can get thefnest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No. 21, East Washington street.
The advocate., 1895-09-04

are running through on fast time 10 aud
from Union Depcts in Kansas City, St.LouIs
and Chicago with astonishing regularity
and with exceeding comfort to its ever in
Oreasing patrons. II You ever make "trip
in any direction between Kansas City and
Chicago, or Kansas City and st. Louis, or
50. Louis and Chicago, and fail TO patronize
the Chicago and Alton, you may be sure
shat you have missed al least one oppor-
tunity for increasing your happiness in this
life.
The advocate., 1895-09-04

There are longer but no better roads in
this or any other country than the Chicago
q Alton railroad. This line makes per-
manent patron Of every traveller who once
gives IL trial. It's tracks are Of the heav
lest steel aud SO smooth 40 glass. Its road
bed is stone balIasted throughout. Its
equipment is superb. II was the first line
on which Pullman sleeping car was ever
run, the frst line TO adopt dining cars and
the frat line TO run free reclining chair
oars, and to-day it's solid vestibuled trains,
containing all Of these modern Injuries,
The advocate., 1895-09-04
An unsolyed Problem.


The question Of suthanasis Ia likely to
lead to considerable discussion because
Of the recent trial OF q woman in Eng.
land for the murder OF her husband.
lie was an invalid and had been bed
ridden for years. The family was very
poor and a SON who had been the sole
support had been thrown out of work.
The husband begged that his wife
should give him poison and put him out
OF his misery. She finally yielded to
his entresties and gave him rat poison,
from which he died in q few minutes.
She also tried to poison herself but was
prevented. She was arrested, tried for
murder and Is to be imprisoned for life.
Murder 10 the crime Of killing q human
being with malicious intent, 30 !the
woman was not literally guilty, although
technically 30.
The question Of euthsnasia, or the
mode OF an easy death, which Ia brought
up is whether it can be lawful to take
life to prevent suffering. Thousands of
people affected with incurabls diseases
suffer indsscrioable agonIsS, yet it is
generally considered the duty Of ply
Bicians, relatives and friends to keep
them alive as long as possibls-for
whatH That they may suffseP Human.
ity dictates that when an animal Ia the
sufferer, 1t 10 merDiful to end its misery
by killing. Why, then, Ia IL not humane
to put human being suffering from an
incurable and sgonizing disease out of
his missryS This 10 the phase OF che
question upon which there 10 widest dis.
agreement possible. Shortly before the
late P. 7. Barnum died, 1t 10 related that
he inquired whether there was any hope
for his recovery, and was told there was
not Then he requested he should be
given an opiate to relieve his pain and
allowed to sleep his life away. 1t IL
ssid that this was done and that his end
was calm and peaceful, whereas 1t would
have been one Of terrible agony had his
request been refused. The believer in
in euthanssia will contend that GhiS tax
ing of life was justified, but oil the
tenets OF law and religion are against
this View.-KAnsAS City World, Aug
ust 26.
The advocate., 1895-09-04
REIGN OF HIGH CARNIVAL
81. Louis In Blaze of GlOry-Seven Weeks
Of Uninterrupted Gaiety.

SC. Louis In Blaze Of GlOry-Seven Weeks
Of Uninterrupted Galety.
The name Of Americas greatest carnival
center-St. Louisville be blazoned ON the
skies of gaiety from September 4 to October
10, 1895. The eighteenth annual reign Of
carnival will pervade the city. and for seven
weeks European capitals noted for their
seasons of mystery and regal entertainment
will gracefully bow to the superiority Of. the
city on the banks Of the Mississippi.
September will mark the opening of the
Twelfth Annual st. Louis Exposition. This
splendid feature Of st. Louis's carnival
will remain open until OcsoSar 10. In ad.
dtion to Sousa's world-famed band, many
new attractions will be offered. September
4 to IA, the Celebrated French Equilibrises,
the Kins. Ners, will appear. September Is
to %, CaiOedo, "the King of the Wire, and
Louis Oloriz, ''Ehe Man Monkey" by their
unique entertainments will delight the fun
seeking public. September 30 TO October
u, Ivan Tscherotf's celebrated educated
mutes, the Russian dogs, are Oarded for
series Of wonderful performances. Ocbo-
Der 13 10 10, Price Kokin, the greatest JR.
panese juggler alive, will fill an engage
ment, while Buck Taylor and troupe of na-
tive Sioux Indians and Miss Cornelia Camp
bell Bedford, Of New York, demonstrat0r
Of Cooking, will appear every day during
Che Exposition season.
That mysterious parsonage, King Hotu,
and his retinue will give daylight parade
September 26. This is one Of She most
unique attractions of the carnival season in
81. Louis, and is grotesquely staged. OCto-
Der to u, the world beaser, the great 50.
Louis Fair, will be the chief attraction. On
the evening Of October s. His Majesty the
Yelled Prophet and royal court will parade
the principle thorOughfares Of the city, fol-
lowed by the famous ball, which is known
Of throughout the land.
All the 81. Louis theaters, during the sea-
SON Of high carnival, have billed most ex-
oellent attractions. Among the number
might be mentioned "Trilby," "Lyceum
Theater Company" ChRs. Frohman's Stock
Company, ,Hoyt's "A Black Sheep, "DsWOlf
Hopper, sto.
The management of the Missouri Pacific
railway and Iron Mountain, route CON-
stantly having the interests of ST. Louis In
mind, will sell tickets from all points on
the pystem to the carnival city and return
se greatly reduced rates. For copy Of che
program giving the features Of the carnival
season in detail, address cOmpany's agents,
or II. O. Townsend, General Passenger
Agent, 81. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1895-09-04

Coins Financial School, Tale OF Two
Nations, or any other OF the Harvey
pamphlets FREQ With each dollar sub
Dgdptpp 10 the ApYopATN.
The advocate., 1895-09-04
Boomerang Law.

land had been victorious in the war for
indepenCe she would have lost her lib
critics in keeping her colonies. George
III. did not know much, but he knew
that the principle OF no taxation with.
out representation and Of local self-gov-
srnment would have to be yielded In
England il yielded in America, and he
fought with the desperation OF q giant
who felt that the very foundations Of his
throne were in danger. The reform bill
OF 1882 and all the reform bills that have
followed were the victories the English
people gathered from their defeat at
Yorktown. In that particular and to
that extent the English people escaped
the greatest peril that can threaten the
prosperitiss or the liberties Of nation.
History proves nothing il not that no
people can safely hold another people
in subsection.
The longer the denial Of the rights Of
the negroes continued the more srbi-
trAry grew the repression Of the blacks
and whites, north and south. Had
slavery not been abolished, the reign OF
terror which it brought to the South
would have become chronic iu the North
as well, and the slave market quotations
would have bscome o regular RcComps-
nimsnt of the stock and produce market
report. The Southern master was eman.
cipsted by the same proclamation that
set free the slaves, and mot the South.
ern master alone, but his Northern
brotner, too.
But as ie 10 simple Q lesson could not
be learned by the people except by
cssselsss iteration and reiteration RS the
children learn, we Of America are again
entering upon this fatal policy OF hold
ing another people in subsection. In
every nation, says Plato, there are two
nations-ths rich and the poor-the line
Of divergence between these two nations
can no longer bS blinked at ss invisible
in this country. Our forefathers had as
their deepest hope and purpose toIfound
o state which should always continue
free from social inequality. But that
hope has already gone. Inequality Gas
the almost lmmsssursble inequality be-
tween the syndicate millionaire and the
unemployed and the strikers) has be-
come an established institution and az
in the spirit Of institutions, demands
the help of ell other institutions, the
church, army and navy, the schools and
colleges to maintain it. The subjecton
Of the poor to the rich, which is to say
Of the wage worker to the capitalist, Of
the farmer to all the monopoliss, can be
maintained only Rs subsection has Al-
ways been maintained; that is by taking
away the equal rights of the subject
class. This process of subjugation 10
already far along. Already We have
two clearly distinct administrations Of
law in America-one for the rich, one for
the poor. Dsbs and his associates are
in jail on the unsupported, because un-
tried, charge that they did certain acts,
For merely being accused Of these acts
they have been deprived Of property
and liberty, and are each day shut out
from the free sun, deprived Of an ire
coverAble part Of life itself, and yet such
acts are the daily routine of the cspi-
italjst class. The strike, the boycott,
The advocate., 1895-09-04

struct interstate commerce by refusing
to operate their lines In order to Rosd
the public into CoerCing their employees,
by military force, into doing compulsory
labor; they can violate the interstate
commerce law; they can give passes and
rebates, and defy the decisions OF
the interstate commerce commission;
they can burn down and blow up their
competitor and the law has no arm to
lift against them. The law puts its
aheltering arms around them, and the
property they have acquired by these
means, holds them safe, and transmits it
unimpairej TO their successors. In the
same spirit in which the Jurisprudence
Of slavery forbade the slaves to read or
assemble, or travel, or defend them.
selves, the jurisprudence of capitalism is
busy coDtrlving doctrines to take away
the rights Of the poor-the working
people-to free speech, free asssmblsgs,
trial by jury, the presumption of inno-
cense until proved guilty; freedom to
work or not to work, and the other safe.
guards Of civic and social liberty. The
new tyranny 10 not 80 stupid or clumsy
as to pass laws against free speech, or
trial by jury, or she right Of meeting.
But 1t sends its police to break up meet.
ings Of workingmen; and it's judges kill
free speech by deciding that a speaker
is responsible for the bad nee fool or a
knave may make Of his uttsrances, and
that violence is necessary consequence
OF strike, so that be who advises o
strike advises any violence that m sy
come with it. Trial by jury can be
taken away by judges iDiunctlons with.
out any help from the lobby and the leg
islRture.
Our administration OF law, in parallel
columns, forbidg the combination of
workingmen and permits the combius-
tion Of employers. This awkward con.
trsdiction does not need to appear in
our statute books. It is created by the
subtler and more irresistible legislation
Of judges and attorney generals. All
this Ia boomerang law. The middle
classes Of Americs, who are helping a
few thousand plutocrats to take away
the working peoples rights are estsb-
fishing the misohievous precedent by
which, when the time comes, their own
rights will be forfeited.
II 10 the labor orator, to, day, who is
jailed or hanged. It will be the msgs-
zine writer OK middle. class author who
will feel, to. morrow, the lsrist Of the Law
OF constructive responsibility. The
farmer and the middle classes OF the
cities are cheering on the lawyer and
prosecuting attornty, who are tying
down the struggling Sawsons OF labor.
They will find themselV later, caught
in the same snsres. NJ people ever
held another in Sut ,ctlcn without los
ing ito own rights. This 10 ss true Of
the relations Of classes az OF nations.
Our middle CLASSES have joined hands
with the railway kings to make a sub.
jsct class OF the railway operatives. BY
30 doing, the merchants, msnufsctur-
ers, and farmers, hAvs been building mp
these masters Of transportation into the
power to take away, as they are doing,
every common law right Of the people on
the highways. The less Of their rights
The herald., 1895-10-21
Bay District Race Entries

The following is a list of the entries
and weights of the races to be run at Bay
District today, which are posted in the
Los Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of eaih event:
First race, nine -sixteenths of a mile,
2.year-olds-New Moon, 105; Decision,
lOo; Isabelle. l05; Eucino, 1903; Jack
Atkins, 105; Little Flush flly. 1O5; Easel,
los.
Second race. selling, about three-quar-
ters of mile-Vernon, 90; Last Chance,
1O4; Jefferson, l04 Conchita. 93 Allaha-
bad, loi; Lee titus, loi; Bravura 96;
Little Flush colt. 90: vangadene. 9S.
Third race. selling, fifteensi xtsenths
OF a mile-Model, l02; Josephine. 1903;
Olivia, Sc; Arnote, 1o4; Miss Buckley.
100.
Fourth race, selling. mile and one
eight hth-Frad Gardner, 101; Uncle Giles,
104 Mary s., 9S; Remus, 104.
Fifth race, selling. five-eghths of a
mjle-Detective, 96 Clacquer, 104 Moss
Terry, 1903; Rey Alta, 9S: Tim Murphy,
1l6;, Leora, !16; Crawford, 1903; Major
Cook los.
The herald., 1895-10-21
SADDLE AND BRIDLE

Today is the opening day of the Sixth
District Agricultural fair. Rarely has
there been a race me of in Los Angeles
that has attracted SO m uch attention from
everybody, and the chances are that the
anticipation OF success will be more thsn
realized. Nearly all of the best horses in
the state are entered IN ssome of the
twenty-th three races on the card, and
special races will be arranged all through
the week. On the card for the first day
there are four races with the 2:17 trot
the strongest attraction. In this avent
are entered such horses as HiIsdale, Ma
tive State, Pasadena Belle, and others of
this class. and thew will make the race one
Of the hottest of the week. Hillsdae will
probably pull down the 5000 purse hung
up for this event. Besides this race there
will be the one and one-ei ghth mile run
ming race, $3.50 added to entries by the as
sociation. Nacho B., Pescador, Hook
Hooking Jr., and Red Head should make
a game race for this event. jennie Nc.
is looked on as the winner of the 2:40 trot
for two -year-olds. and in the 9: :25 trot for
en- $500 purse theirs its one of the best
fields of the meeting.
The exhibits of agricultural products
will far exceed anything that has hitheto
been held here. The hog industry will re-
ceive special attention and applications
for over 200 pens of hogs have been received
by the com mmittee in charge. AS for the
products of the earth, they will far out
shine anything yet attem pied in this Sec
The herald., 1895-10-21
THE ROPED RING

The boxing contest last Thursday night
at the Angel City Athletic club, between
Fred Began and Jack Fraz ier, was a sue.
cess. The two men were we'll matched
and finer exhibition of the art of the
ring has seldom been given in this city.
Had the referee not called the men off
at the end of the fifteenth round there is
little doubt but that Frazier would have
got the decision. He had Began practic-
ally at his mercy, but he made foolish
play in his rushing tactics in the tif-
teenth. The play was then fast and fur
ious, and yet Began had certainly the
best of it, Had such tactics as these been
followed for FIVE rounds more there is no
telling what might have happened. The
disturbance that stopped the contest was
not in any way the fault of the club. AID
outsider precipitated the occurrence by
jumping into the ring, but Mr.. Carpen-
ter, the referee, promptly threw him out
again. However, the noise was then
started, and there was nothing to do bnt
to stop the affair. 1t is muoh to be de-
plored, but no blame can be laid upon
the club in any way.
Verify the life OF king of the ring is
hard. Had Corbett been sixth rater in
the pugilistic profession, or had Fitz-
simmons been anything else than a
WOflQ Deater, tneSe Two might have IN ct
IN thescountry undisturbed. But being
at the top of their calling, they may not
come together, but are bounded from one
state 10 another, threatened with arrest
and i'm Imprisonment and many other dire
punishments, all to happen to them if
thev snould dare to step into the ring
together. Really, tc tue uninitiated, it
seems as if several legislators were trying
to secure large amount of free advertls-
ing from the misfortunes Of the unhappy
pugilists.
The Los Angeles Athletic club has
matched Billy Gallagher late boxing in
Btructor of the club. and young Joe
Cboynski of San Francisco for q ten
round boxing contest, to take place or
Tuesday evening, October 29th. Gala
CHER is known as one of the cleverest
men in the ring todav and is q boxer of
great ring experience. At lac pounds he
has few equals and in Los Angeles is a
great favorit,. Young Chovnski Is not
SO we'll known here, but he comes with
an excellent reputation from San Fran
cisco sporting men. He will weigh abou.
the same as Gallagher, and these two
should put up splendid exhibition of
clean. scientific boxing. Several prelim-
lnarles have been arranged that will add
TO the evenings sport. Not the least will
be the six-round go between Young
Dempse7 and Ben Pierce of San Francis
CO. The club is now irving to arrange
the match. and snould thev succeed it
will be second only to the event of the
evening In impOrtance,
The herald., 1895-10-21

good judges as the prettiest model of the
year.
This Barnes special is the subject of a
good deal OF comment among local judges
ana there is general ad m lration expressed
for its graceful lines and generally neat
apf earauce. 1t is enameled inwhite and
looks dainty enough tor a glass case.
The Dayton tandem is perhaps the best
Appearing machine of that tyne THAT has
reached here yet. The simplicity of the
construction and the fine appearance
made by the large tubing attract the eyes
at once, and close inspection reveals
many good points that commend it to
the careful judge.
When the local Columbia agency or
dered special shipment of $50 wheels
last spring In addition TO large orders al
ready placedlmany prophesied that tney
would be left with large stock on hand
az the end OF the year. But it seems that
these gentlemen will have to order mora
IL last them to the close of the present
season, a good argument in favor of the
selling qualities OF the Pope Manufactur-
ing compapy's output.
To mention '96 models to Pinto Pale
face Jenkins is to invite death from talk
ing. He will recite in countless sentences
and fiowery rhetoric the many and overs
virtues. gyaces, beauties. speci alties,
qualities. etc., of the SO Crescent, and
ike King Agrippa, one answers: Verify.
Pinto, almost persuadest thou me 10 ride
Crescent
The herald., 1895-10-21
Among the Dealers

Will Knippenberg, the popular Pacific
coast representative of the Syracuse Man
ufaoturing company, leaves today for the
north on business, and will follow the
national circuit down To Los Angeles.
"Knip' has many fast friends among
the raccing cracks us he has everywhere
else. and will without doubt book the at
tendance of every prominent speed mer-
chant in the northern part OF the stae for
the big meet here Novem Der 2l-23.
The Tuttle Mercantile company on Sat
urdav placed what is probably tue largest
sinign order for bicycles ever given by q
single local srm. The order consisted of
$50 bicycles and makes a shi Pm ent of two
complete carloads. The wheels ordered
are the Syracuse and the new Ripple
wheel, and there was separate order Tor
$1,000 worth of parts. This firm is evil
IDENTIFY going to be a powerful factor in
the local bicycle business. They will bo
the general agents for their wheel in
Southern California.
l.. W. Fox of the Fowler Cycle com
pany has ordered from the Hill Cycle
company 100 wheels and the contract
calls fur delivery by October 3lst. This
will make great difference in local trade.
Several truss framed tandems will also
appear at the same time, though ordero6 q
much earlier.
The Gar wheel is bicycle that is des-
tined to become popular in this section.
and their tandem is looked upon by many
The herald., 1895-10-21

IIlnricht. Lo, Angeles. May Is, 1895;
"A :3S. b.
Eleven miles. competition, ,paced-F. G.
Lacy. Los Angeles, May Is, 1895;
Twelve miles, competition, paced F.
g; Lacy, Los Angeles, May Is, 1895,
Thirteen miles, competitor. naccd-F.
32:l3A. b.
Fourteen miles, competition, paced, -
f. q. Lacy, Los Angeles. May 1S, 1895
"a :49A, b.
Fifteen miles, competition, paced
Emil Ulbricht, Los Angeles, May Is,
1896; 1890, B.
Sixteen miles, composition, psce1-F
39:53I B.
Seventeen miles, competition, paced
+. G: Lacy, Los Angeles, May IS. 1895
Eighteen miles, competition, raced :
$500 Is,
Nineteen miles, competition, paced-F.
G. Lacy, Los Angeles, May IS, 1895; AZ :32,
B.
Twenty miles, competition, paced
Emil UIbricht, Los Angeles, May IS,
1898 50:05 b.
Twenty miles, connection. paced
F.. 9. Lacy, Los Angeles, May Is, 1895
52:43A, b.
Twenty-Five miles, competition, paced
r. G. Lacy, Los Angeles, May IL, 1895
55:l94, h.
Twenty three miles. competition, paced
-F. G. Lacy. Los Angeles, May Is, 1895
81 :56A, b.
Twenty four miles, competition, paced
F. q: Lacy, Los Angeles, May 1s, 1895
60:37, B.
Twenty-Five miles, competition. pac e
#. 6. Lacy, Los Angeles, May IS, 1895;
63 :07M. B.