davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

footing of the missions if not in the murder of the missionaries. The es- sential harbarlty and Responsibility of that people confront us squsrely and show that cur citizens in China must be protected by the arm of their own gov ernment if at all. na0
 How is this to be done? If our new navy amounts to anything for other purposes than display, now is the time to demonstrate that fact. We cannot save what has been lost of life or prop. erty, but we can prevent the injury go- ing further; we can force security for the future. It is the duty of the gov ernment to move in this matter at once and vigorously.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

The imports of free wool last year amounted to 150, 1000 bales, but that i'm. portation. while hurting our wool grow CTS, has not enabled our manufacturers to hold their ground against British competition.
 The association of wool manufactur- CTS has recently done the government, as well as it's members 8 great service. They have been helping the appraisers ot customs to get proper valuation of imported woolen goods, and are said to have already discovered undervalua tions amounting to $500, ,0O0, with pros- poets of more important discoveries. Our makers of woolens think it is hard enough to be forced into fair competi- ton with British makers without being compelled to an unfair competition through undervaluations, which nullify such measures of protection as they have. and, at the same time, rob the government of its needed revenue.
 The wool manufacturers did not ask for any reduction of duties on wool 1; the wool growers opposed any, and have been in many cases ruined by the reduction; the government has lost much revenue, and the people are get ting clothes no cheaper. and with a great deal more shoddy in them.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

MRS. P. T. BARNUM met her Greek husband when she was climb ping the pyramids. The guide slipped and Mrs. Barnum fell back and was in great dan ger for minute, until her present hus- band, who was in the rear, caught her just as she was falling. It was pretty good catch for both of them, not to speak of the boom it will be for the pyramids.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
Excursion Rates.

Between the dates of June l and September 30 the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company will sell from Deming, Fl Paso and other New Mexico points, round trip tickets to various eastern and northern points at greatly reduced rates, limited for re- turn until October 31, 1895. Our equipment is all new, contains all the conveniences known to modern travel, road-bed smooth, and we are thus in a position to insure for our patrons a safe and comfortable trip to any point north, east or south. For Pullman car reservations or further information re- garding rates, connections, etc., call upon or address c. H. Warehouse, di- vision passenger agent. Fl Paso, Tex.
 The U. s. GOV'f Reports
 show Royal Baking Powder
 suDeriOr 10 aU others.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
A FLATTERING PROSPECT.

Arizona looks forward to the ap. preaching fall with feelings which can not be contained within the confines of the territory. The feelings referred to are too expanding. too full of pride and hope, for circumscription or restraint this side the horizon. There is sure to be a wonderful influx of new citizens this fall and the efforts to bring this about are being made with such vigor and enthusiasm that they are bound to succeed.
 The best evidence on which to base an opinion as to the outlook for busi- ness in the West the coming fall and winter is the improvement observable during the very midsummer months. The people are buying more because they can see where the money is com ing from to pay their bills. The enorm ous crops may result in low prices, but in the aggregate, even at the lowest figures predicted, the West will have an income that cannot fail to stimulate all branches of trade beyond any ex perience of the past six years, at least.
 An enormous amount of indebted ness has been wiped out during the period of depression, and great saving in interest payments has been made. This saving will be felt in all branches of business, for it will proportionately increase the purchasing power of the people. Returning prosperity will at. tract additional capital to be invested in farms, homes, industries, trade and Improvements generally.
 It is not to be expected that any con- siderable amount of speculation will &C., company the improved condition of things, at least in the outset. There will be disposition on the part of the speculative world to keep reasonably close to shore until the outcome of the elections next fall shall be known. There is little fear that the people will make any mistake in the way they will cast their ballots, but the year preced. ing 8 presidential election is not con- sidered favorable for speculative booms. And so far as Phoenix is concerned, it does not want to see any boom of that sort.
 It is business that brings permanent prosperity, and that is the kind of pros. perity we want. Good crops and a steadily growing population will bring the improved condition of things every body is hoping for and which every. 1 body believes to be within sight. The man who now puts out his money in any well considered and legitimate en. terprise in this city will be sure to find 8 good use for it, with returns that will justify him for the faith he has.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

SENATOR PETER says the free coinage of land values IS preferable to the free coinage of metals. It is the free and unlimited coinage of words, however. that keeps MT. Peffer's heart young and his whiskers growing.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

COLONEL BRECKENRIDGE says he is out of politics for all time and would not &C., cept any public position if it was offer ed him. It is the same old story of the fox and the sour grapes. The public have had all they want of him.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

THE COLLAPSE of the buildings in New York seems to point to the fact that iron and steel frame buildings need more strengthening while they are be- Ing run up nine stories. The poor work. men paid with their lives for someone's $ h1under
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

THE CITY. COUNCIL ought to look into the sewer question. The time is not far distant when the city must own its sewer system. Why not take up the question now ?<~
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

THE MUGwUMP papers can very easily make Robert T. Lincoln a presidential possibility, and some of them are show ing a disposition to do so. They are abusing him roundly.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
Grand Army Excursion.

Santa Fe, Prescott aud Phoenix rail- way tickets on sale for G. A. R. excur. sion to Louisville and return, $62 45, round trip. For further particulars apply to F. A. HEALY,
 G. P. A., Prescott. IRA P. SMITH,
 Commercial Agent, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

IT IS QUITE evident that Cor bett is not afraid of Fitzsimmons. It is also evi. dent that he is not afraid to show him. self bully and blackgHard.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

THE WHOLE country feels inclined just now 10 initiate the New York tailors and go on strike against the "sweat- ing" system.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

Save Assessment Work on Mines. The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining a United States patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine, or scattered over a group of adjoining mines, is sufficient to ensure a United States patent to any numb mber of mines so grouped, or for a single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally. Terms of sur vey reasonable. Apply to
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Civil and Mining Engineer and U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Commencing August 2S to Septem Der 1, inclusive, we will sell round trip tickets from Phoenix to the City of Mexico at $6350. Passengers holding these tickets will be permitted to stop over at Ash Fork or Flagstaff in order to make the Grand canon trip.
 F. A. HEALY, IRA P. SMITH, G.P A., Prescott.
 Cor. Agt., Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
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 pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com panV unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 T.J. WOLFLEY. General alManager
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

IT WILL BE noticed that since that Kansas indignation meeting there have been no further reports of Armenian Outrages,
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
Don't Go

Coughing around. You can stop if you want to by using Parks Cough Syrup. If it doesn't cure your cold you can get your money back. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. ?
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

E~All llcommunications relating to news or editorial matter shoula be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 ~An remittanees and business letters Should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- GAN COMPANY. Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do al kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in sll the machinery iu connection with the job depart nent. Work perfectly and promptly done.
The herald., 1895-05-26
He Tells His Impressions of
the Country
WILL NOT BE INTERVIEWED
Here With His Wife on a Trip for
Pleasure Only
Prefers the Title Of General Because He
Fought for it-Brief Summary
Of His Life

General William B. Bate. United States
senator from Tennessee. is one of the
characters of our country. His life has
been marked for many years past by
social, official and political honors. The
encyclopedia and congressional directory
show him to have gathered more honoIs
than many men now living, for those
records tell of his having enlisted in the
confederate army as a private in Com
pany. I, Second Tennessee infantry. He
went through the regular gradations OF
captain, colonel, brigadier general and
major general. He commanded a corps.
then division; was three times wound
ed in battle, slight lameness today be-
ing the visible mark of those wounds,
ana it was while he was still suffering
from them that he led the celebrated
charge which broke the federal lines at
Chickamauga when one horse after an
ether was shot from under him.
General Bate has been twice elected
governor of the state of Tennessee. and
to the United States Senate. He was re-
elected two years ago to the same office !;
Is still representing Tennessee in that
honorable body. and is chairman OF the
military committee of the Senate.
He has the reputation of being fine
and convincing speaker, of course uphold
ing the principles OF his party.
Mrs. Bate is with her husband and both
are visiting their cnin-!aw anu daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro W. Childs.
The herald., 1895-05-26

through this great valley. with their sys-
tenn OF irrigation. will. no doubt, make
1t the greatest vineyard ON this conti-
nent. 1t seems to surpass your beautiful
region in the culture of the grape, but
does not approach IT in growth OF the
yours, is purely inland; no coast ad-
vantage for water transportation, whicn
Is so inviting to the growth and rapid de-
velopment OF commercial cities.'
''Do you sec much improvement in Los
Angeles since your former visit?'
has become city of large dimensions and
unparalleled beauty. 1t is the only city I
have seen in the last two or three years
which seems to have detied the hard
times" 1t goes right along as if no
monetary pressure had visited it. II it
still. what will it do should it get the
hArbor and water inlet advantages, to
which it is entitled?'
"You have visited the coast in this
vicinity?''
Eyes, I have seen San Pedro. Santa
Monica and R-dondo, and I,think that
neither of them can compare with the
Golden Gate. nor equal the harbor at San
Diego. The necessity for water transpor-
tation at this point of the coast is evil
dent. and made so greatly by the growth
in size and business OF this city. think
that this interest should be looked after
by the government and | have no doubt
it will be in due time. 1 learn there is
rivalry between the different localities on
the coast near here, as to which is the
better place for the government to i'm.
prove. That. I suppose, will be decided
more by the report Of the engineers than
anything else. but the wishes of the citi-
zens, Of this city, who are vitality inter
ested in it, and who no doubt look
to the general good, and especially the
ultimate good OF this city will no
doubt be influential in locating the gov
eminent work for harbor purposes"
II suppose you have seen our post
Office
Eyes, and regret you have not more
commodlous one. This city deserves a
much larger and finer one. l doubt if
there is a city in the United States as
large as Los Angeles that has not much
better postoffice. Public buildings should
keep pace with the growth of cities and
l am satisfied it will come through the
influence Of. Senator White and Repre-
sentative McLachlan."
''Do you leave us soon?'
"Yes, in a day or two"
The herald., 1895-05-26
WORK FOR THE CITY COUNCIL
Some Of the Things Which VIII Be Consldere
Tomorrow

Some Of the Things Which VIII Be Considered
Tomorrow
The city clerk reports that in 1S93-94
lot 9, block L, of the Norton tract. was
assessed to w. B. Tunnel and the taxes
paid on October 10, 1893. The property
was sold later for non-payment of taxes
after having been reassessed. Recon-
mendation is now made to have the prop.
erty cleared of the blot on its title.
The fire and water committee of the
council has recomm ended that four-inch
main be extended on Main street to the
city limits and on Thirty-eighth street,
from Main to Del Monte. and that fire
hydrant be placed on tho corner of Main
and Thirty-eishth Streets also that tn o
city clerk be instructed to notify the
water company to forthwith repair and
place in condition all the fire hydrants
throughout the city.
The finance committee has recon-
mended that bids be advertised for for
renting to the city an engine house near
the plaza. the lease to run for period Of
tive years.
Mrs. L. G. Lewis has filed a petition
protesting against the proposed widening
Of Hamilton place.
7. T. Bradshaw has filed petition ask
ing the council to have alleged obstruc-
north of Orange, between Vernon and
Whitmer streets. removed.
Emil Metzger and others have requested
the council to have Whittier street. be-
tweon Seventh and Eighth streets,
graded. graveled, guttered and redwood
curbed.
Mis-. Dora Jones and others have Pc
titioned the council to lay a sewer on
Sixteenth street, from Union avenue to
Bush street. and from Sixteenth to
Hoover streets.
Isabella Cordez has filed petition pro-
testing against the proposed pavement of
Old Main street, from Thirty-seventh
l.. G. Tyler and others have petitioned
the council for a six-foot cement side
walk on Grand avenue, from First to
Third streets.
W. H. Russell and others have filed a
petition protesting against the proposed
the corner of Eighth street and Westlake
avenue.
W. H. Abel and others have retitioned
the council to grade. gravel, curb and
sidewalk Olive street, between Pico and
Fourteenth streets.
titioned the council to have the water
company place four-inch pipe on Star
street.
T. D. Stimson has petitioned the coun-
Gil to lay public sewer from a point
twenty five feet from the center OF the
block between Broadway and Hill streets,
thence east to the cent ter of Third street,
to connection with the sewer on Broad
way.
Mrs. Joanna e. Freebers, by her attor-
ney. has requested that she be permitted
to withdraw her protest against the o1di-
nance of intention changing the grade OF
Bellevue avenue, from Buena Vista &c
Custer streets. the council having decided
to change and lower the grade OF the
street mentioned so that the property
the petitioner will be much less injured
than had been originally intended.
The herald., 1895-05-26
STUPENDOUS OUTRAGE
A nan Sent to Jail for Six Months for Breaking
Water Bucket


On the 21st OF February Joseph Murray
was drunk at Santa Monica and the mar
shall locked him up. When Murray was
thrust into the calaboose he fell over a
wooden bucket worth so cents, which was
broken.
Constable A. J. Myers, with an eye to
his fee bill, construed this collision be-
tween water bucket and a whisky
soaked individual into malicious mischief
and swore out complaint before Justice
of the Peace u. e. Barrackman charging
Murray with that offense. The warrant
was placed in the constable's hands, who
served it upon Murray in the lookup.
The man pleaded guilty and was imm sdi-
ately sentenced to the unheard-of punish
ment of six months in the county Jail.
without being asked if he desired the
statutory time of two days before judg.
menJ was decreed.
The case was heard on appeal before
Judge Smith yesterday. who admitted
that he could not conceive by what men,
tai process the justice of the peace Of
Santa Monica had felt it just to punish a
man in such an outrageous way Tor SO
trivial an offense. A new trial was granted
Murray, who has now been in Jail three
months.
The herald., 1895-05-26
DEMURRER DISMISSED
The Belmont District Oli-borers flust Stand
Trial for Maintaining Nuisance


Some time ago Alden Sprague and P.
A. Demens, owners OF residences on Bel
mont avenue, began suit against the
Far West Oil company and many other
pa.ties to obtain an injunction against
them, restraining the working and ope-
rating of Gil we'll boring apparatus in
that district. Later George II. Smith.
one OF the managers of the Far
West Oil company. was cited be.
fore Judge Mckinley to show cause why
he should not be punished for having
failed to obey the injunction. This pro-
ceeding was dismissed upon it being
shown that the manner OF boring OF the
company did not constitute nuisance.
"hen Alden Sprague, one OF the plaintiffs,
dismissed his action. without prejudice.
leaving Demens alone to fight the well
borers.
TheFar West Oil company had mean
time interposed demurrer to the COM
plant, which was ovcrruled by Judge Nc
Kinley yesterday. The plaintiffs alleged
that the defendants carried on the bust
nes- OF producing oil and operating wells
and machinery Incident to such business
in manner which inte1fe1ed with the
The herald., 1895-05-26

Wall paper mouse OF the coast. s2s IS Spring
The herald., 1895-05-26
ON THE OCEAN BLUE
Sailor Muhlberg Received One Lick end
DlAndAd the Rahv ct

Sailor Muhlberg Received One LICK snd
Pleaded the Baby Act
Captain Matson and Mate Lindholm of
the American schooner Joseph Russ were
examined yesterday before United States
Commissioner Van Dyke on the charge Of
having iIl-treated Alexander Muhlberg, a
sailor on the vessel. while she was upon
the high seas. The two officers were ar
rested at Santa Monica yesterday.
The testimony was that the complain
ant had had wordy war with the III ate
which eliminated in little fight. Only
one blow was struck and that was gathered
in by Muhlberg whose cheek was con-
veniently at hand to receive the impact Of
Lindholm's fist. The captain then
separated the combatants who went about
their business. 1t was one OF those daily
outbreaks without which the life of a
sailorman would be colorless. The cap
tain and the mate were discharged.
The herald., 1895-05-26

com Portable enjoyment of life and prop
erty. The allegations OF the complaints Il
the court says. clearly set out matter
constituting a nuisance under the provis
ions OF the code of civil procedure. Their e
can be no doubt that, such allegations
being taken as true, there is eau Sc of
action for an abatement of the nuisance.
The court held tnat there was no misde-
m eanor Of defendants, as all are contrib
uting to the maintenance of the nuis.
ance. And as one OF the plaintiffs has
dism issed bis action, there is no misjoin-
der of plaintiffs. The defendants are
granted ten days to answer,
The herald., 1895-05-26

Frank Shepardson, an engineer on the
Los Angeles, CAL. was troubled with
rheumatism for a long time. He was
treated by several physicians, also visited
the Hot Springs, but received no perma-
ent relief until he used Chamberlain s
Pain Balm. He says it is the best medi-
cine in the world for rheumatism. For
sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring. G. +. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main.
The herald., 1895-05-26

Games will commence promptly at 10 a. m.
The Pasadena electric cars will take visit
ors right to the entrance. From S.
Guasti, second vice president and a prom
inent member of the society, and
one of the organizers, it was learned that
every arrangement had been com pleted
for making tho occasion a most successful
one. 1t affords an opportunity for an en-
loyable days outing.
The herald., 1895-05-26

Halls Hair Renewer enjoys the confidence
an d patronage OF people all over the civilized
world. who use it to restore and keep the hair
auIAtn arcolor.
The herald., 1895-05-26

A. A. EcIstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock Of wall paper.
The herald., 1895-05-26
Picnic at Sycamore Grow

The anual family picnic Of the Societa
Unione Fratellanza Garibaldina will
take place at Sycamore grove today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-10
$4,000 CHARTERS
On File in the Secretary of States Office
BE IDdsxed.

On File in tho Secretary of States Office to
BE IDdsxed.
Secretary of State W. c. Edwards has
gone to Chicago to look after some offic-
ial and private business.
While in Chicago Secretary Edwards
will arrange to secure the use of the
card indexing system now in use in the
Santa Fe general offices to be introduced
in the several state departments.
The frat card indexing will be done in
the Office of the secretary of state, where
force of clerks is now engaged in ar
ranging all the charters ever filed to be
indexed. There are about 1900 char
ters on file, and it will take about 10000
cards to index that number properly.
After the charters are indexed the sys-
tenn will be generally introduced in the
other state departments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-10
WHERE'S MR.. HOPKINS?

The Mysterious Disappearance of T. R.
Hopkins Remains So.
Nothing has been heard of Thad R.
Hopkins, who dropped out of sight day
or two ago.
1t is probable that he left the city
Tuesday night as he was seen on the
streets in the evening and attended GAL
ALBANIA" at the Grand opera house.
Where he went after the play no one
knows. If he confided his destination
10 any of his friends, none have yet been
found who would tell where he is.
His rooms were at S21 Kansas avenue,
over mis- establishment. There he lived
in bachelor quarters. When NJ. Weight
man, who owns the building, went up to
look at the rooms last evening, he found
them deserted. No one in the building
knew when the furniture had been moved,
but it is thought that it was taken away
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Hopkins usually took his meals at
the Cremerie restaurant, but he has not
been seen there since Tuesday. When
he was seen Tuesday he appeared to be
cheerful aud talked pleasantly with his
friends.
Ora Shannon who was in business
with Mr.. Hopkins went to Kansas Citv
yesterday and it is thought by some that
he will see Mr.. Hopkins there. Mr.
Shannon formerly owned an interest in
the business but sold out several months
ago. Since then he has been working in
the store.
1t is ascertained today that Mr. Hop
kins had not been making money for
some time: or if he has been successful
he did not manage his business carefully
because there is judgment for 500
milk bill against him which was for
cream and milk furnished last year.
Mr. Hopkins may return to Topeka
but it it is the general belief that he will
not, but will make new start in some
other city. The firm debts were numer-
Gus and this years debts have been as
sumed by the new firm. 1t is not known
that he had many individual debts.