davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

COLORADO has determined to go Texas one better and getup a genuine Mex ican bull fight this fall. There is one advantage about the bull fght-there is no preliminary jawing between the principals.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

QUEEN VICTORIA is not in the race, but she has the returns of the elections sent her over special wire to Windsor as soon as they are ascertained. It is the same old curiosity, on the throne or in the kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

ENGLAND seems to be enjoying the novelty of political landslide just at this time itself. Their effects are so short lived they have long since ceased to have any terrors for us over here.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

DUBLIN has newspaper called To- day's Women. It is edited and written by women who are university graduates and it is said to be bright, up-to-date journal, The influence of today's wo- men is being felt in all corners of the world,
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

THE HOTELS in Chicago are finding business so poor that they have been obliged to cut rates. People who paid them outrageous rates when attending the worlds fair will not weep at this news.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

FROM the press reports several thou sand Armenians s?em determined to have themselves butchered to attract attention. This is certainly unique way of putting up a job on the Turk.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

AN INDIGNANT bicyclist thus writes to the London Truth: ''The new bicycles are very expensive, and the shock of a collision with a pedestrian may occa- sion serious injury to the machine" :" The injury done to the pedestrian is of secondary consideration. But, then, this is in London. We can't expect too much.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

PEOPLE will continue to fill the tanks of gasoline stoves while the burners are lighted. It will be observed that the same cook never tries it but once, how.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

Mas. P. T. BARNUM indignantly de- nies that she is going to marry a wealthy Englishman. She is not as fond of big show as old Phineas T. WAS.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

Mss HELEN GOULD has been the ob- iect of marked attention up in Kansas. Think of the possibilitles-unmarried andwith $15,000,000l
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
Truth in a Nutshell.

Nothing that can think of would promote the welfare ol our country, in it's broadest sense, as good roads.-Ed- ward M. Shepard, Acting President nr'lrv Colla~e. Snrinofield. Mo '.5i
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

R-All Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN. %All remittances and business letters 1hould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- IAN COMPANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the machinery ip connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
PHGNIx. JULY 21, 1895.

SENATOR PETER wants a new party. The trouble will be in getting a party that vili want Peffer.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Races of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Y Neek1y edition made known on application at fhe publication office. Or ring up telephone aumber 1T, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN, No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the con- pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 T. J. W0LFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car eierier in Phoenix at 25 cents per week or $1O0 Ter month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or prom ptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrier) in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone Mo- 47.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

reasons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
TO coLosEzE IN TENNESSEE.

From the Atlanta Constitution 1T is
learned that carly during the coming
year an effort VIII be made to establish
n large colony OF Swedes In Tennessee.
Our contemporary says that the move
ment is backed by many Swedes in wis
consin who have become dissa tisfied
with that State and who desire to find
homes in Il milder climate. 1t is u,f
derstood that they are about to pur-
chase tract of 100000 acres in North
crn Tennessee, where they will organize
the only Swedish-American colony In
the United States.
The VirGinian Will be glad to learn of
the complete success OF the enterprise
proposed.
1t will be a good thing for the Swedish
American colony. and equally so for the
State of Tennessee.
The Swedes are thrifty people,
and the proposed site of the new colony
is among the best In the Southern coun-
try.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
REUNION AND pAnADE

The laudable movement originated In
New York for u grand reunion and pa
rade of the survivors Of the Blue and
Gray. which the veteran and dist!n-
gufahed editor OF the New York Sun,
Mr.. Charles A. Dana, proposed, is
but new and gratifying evidence Of
the rapid disappearance of those secs
tionnl prejudices which have too long
been allowed to be the means of en-
abling the rabid advocates of the
bloody shirt to Haunt that disreputa-
bic crifinmme and rckindlc the flickerlng
sparks oftsectional hatred and animos-
.sity. The Virginlan has previously al
luded to this affair. The war is over,
and the proposed celebration upon the
nations patriotic anniversary next year
Will unQuestionaby assume g signifi-
canoe which In It's very nature will be
such as to prove an object lesson OF sir-
resistible force and conviction to the
moss-covcrcd ngitators who still look
upon the war rs an event Of yesterday
and to the civilized nations of the earth
that our beloved country Is q unit in
dissolubly ccmcnted In sympathy.
fraternity and patriotism.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

to be appointed by the executive, who
shall make the necessary Investigation
and report upon the matter with the
ienst possible delay. When such report
Is made and accepted 1t WILL In my
opinion, be the duty OF the United
States to resist, by every means in It's
power, as Fwillful aggression upon it's
rights and interests. the appropriation
DytGreat Britain of any lands, or the
exercise OF governmental Jurisdiction
over any territory which, after Inyesti-
cation, we have determined of right
belongs to Venezuela"
In closing his message Mr.. Cleveland
says:
In making these recommendations I
am fully alive to the responsibility In
ourr4d, and keenly realize all the con
sequences that may follow. l am new
eTtneicss firm In my conviction that
Whiie It Is grievous thing to contem-
plate the two great English speaking
peoples of the world as being otherwise
than friendly competitors in the onward
march of civilization, and strenuous
and worthy rivals I'm all the arts of
peace, there is no calamity which a
great nation can invite which EQUALS
that which follows supinc submission
10 wrong and injustice, and the con
seQuent loss of national self-rcspect
ana honor beneath which is shielded
ana defended peoples safety and
greatness
These are brave and manly words.
as indeed is his position throughout
and that he will be sustained, no one
questions for moment
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
UNCANcELAnLE MORTGAGES.

The Philadelphia Record says an clo-
quent and forcible "argument In favor
of the recognition Of Cuba by the
United States" has been issued In pam
phlet form by Mr.. John r. Dos Passos,
of New York, and that its pages are
well worth perusal and meditation 1t
says. however. that The Record stands
firmly pledged to an unbroken faith
with Spain In the matter of treaty re-
lations. Treaty obligations are an un,
cancelable mortgage upan n nation'a
homer There Is no reason, however.
for Il dissemblance of the true American
sympathy with true Cuban patriotism.
and Americans will find much solid food
for thought ably presented in Mr.. Dos
Passos' pamphlet.
The Record regards our treaty oblga-
tons as an uncomfortable mortgage upon
the nations honor, ana as such we
should uphold and maintain it's prin,
ciples
There are very few people In the
United States who to-day would not
rejoice to see Cuba free. and would
be glad OF an opportunity to assist the
struggling patriots, but let us not break
an obligation In order to do so. The
time may come, and the hope Is that
II is not far off, when we can lend n
helping hand and that. too, with honor
and credit to ourselves
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
NOTES AND OPINIONS,

There were 27GoO barrels of American
apples sold in England Saturday.
y woman i'm Pittsburg Pa. sold her
husband the other day to a former
sweetheart for $50 I'm cash. n pair OF dali
mond earrings, Il diamond ring and n
diamond pin. And she made by the
trade.
The steamer Germanc of the White
Star Line. ran into II coasting steamer
as she was leaving the Mersey ycstcr-
day. on her voyage to New York Tho.
coaster was sunk and the Germanic's
bows damaged. No lives were lost,
~ dense fog prevailed at the time.
The Norwegian postal authorities
give the statistics OF the foreign tour
isis In Norway during the three sum
mer months. SENS that these num-
Der 2l,l3S. against 1856? i'm 1856 Tho
ltritish tourists numbered lO,S69. in
Guiding the yachting cruisers. After
them came the Swcdcs, with G.SGo; the
Germans, with 3.67i: the Danes. with
ZOO. ana the Americans, with l.S7G.
When the Queen and Emrress E,,;-
genie are together they spend All thor
spare time in doing nocdleworll for the
poor i'oth the Queen and the ey- EN-
press are fond of the old-rashioned
style of ncedlcworS The Queen he
slows all her handiwork OH her moor
tenants IT 3almoral and at Windsor
The Empress Eugene sends hers 70
pc 7 converts whence ii Is distributed
to the needy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
PERSONALS.

Postmastcr-Gereral Wilson has NC
copied the invitation of the faculty of
Vanderbilt University nj Nashville.
Tenn. to deliver the commencement ad-
dress in 1896.
Henry S. Welcome. the well-known
American merchant In London. has pre-
scented to the Senate of the United
States the portrait of Pocahontas which
was In the Woman's building of the
Worlds Fair.
at the instance OF Signor BarazxouI
italy's Minister of Commerce, an Ital-
IAN has been sentenced BY the courts
Mt Rome to six months Imprisonment
for defrauding Il New York finn in
connection with the expectation to
them of consignments of lemons and
oranges.
James NJ. Hall, aged loi years. gave
centenary birthday party Mt his
home, In Harrison county. near Cyn-
thiana. Ky, Saturday. The combined
ages of himself and four brothers anc
sisters was i63 years. Mr. Hall is n
pioneer of Scott county and has out.
lived four wives.
Fred d. Mcdonald, a druggist of Ken
nett square. Phila lrlphia has lust sold
an old copper coin for 5000. The coin
Is very rare. 1t is of the date of 1883.
and on one side has the bust OF WASH
ington and the words washington and
Liberty" and on the other "One cent"
He took the coin In trade at his store
TOR It's face value, one cent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
Don't Kick The Kicker.

Oh, heres TO the kicker whose liver is wrong
Whose bile has leaked into his veins,
Who dotes on . sigh and frowns mt 81 song
And pleasure his consciousness pains:
Who would rather Gc cross than good uaturcd
Aid gay
Should he say u good word he regrets it
Who kicks with both feet till he has his own
way
And aftcrward kicks cause he gets it.
Hos cloud that ncross the fair tlrma,u.,t
rolls.
A frost OF Il morning in June,
n Hover that 8 hiightct! before il unfolds:
Hes key that is all ont Of tune.
Yet censure him never, bu; pity instead
His manner and words supercilious:
IT'S his health that is wrong not his heart or
his head,
Hes cranky because he is bilious.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
THE PRESIDENT ON THE vESEzU.
LEAN MATTER.

The message which President Glove
land sent to Congress yesterday on
the Venezuelan matter is a strong doc
ument. free from jinGoism. and firm
in cnunciating the doctrine laid down
by President Monroe as applicable TO
the controversy involved in the boun-
dairy line between Venezuela and Great
Britain.
Without any parleying the President
goes straight to the heart of the sub
ject and every true citizen OF the Re
public will sustain him IN the position
which he has taken. He cites that his
proposition to the British Government
to arbitrate the matter In dispute, was
actuated by the most friendly feelings
toward both nations. but the PROPOSE
ton was declined upon grounds entire
~ unsatisfactory to this Government,
which is both disappointment and n
regreat TO him. He believes that the
doctrine for which we contend is clear
and definite. and Is founded upon sub
stantial considcrations. of oursa fcty and
welfare, and that 1t is fully applicable
TO our present conditions and directly
relates to the pending controversy.
however the proposition having been
declined, the President says:
Inc course To be pursued by this
Government I'm view of the present CON
dltion does not appear to admit OF
serious doubt. Having labored faith
iullv lor many years to induce Great
laritain TO submit this dispute to i'm
partial arbitration, and having been
now hnaliy apprsed OF her refusal 10
no SO, nothing remains but to accept
inc situation. TO recognize its plain re-
ly." ~ ~
The position which the President
takes Is that Congress should APPOINT
a commission to examine and determine
the true boundary line between ye,e-
aueia and British Guiana. and by the
hhoings of this commission this conn
'rs should stand regardless of con
sequences. On this line he saws.
IN order that such examination
silouid be prosecuted in a thorouph
anu satisfactory manner ] suggest that
tne congress make an adequate apnro-
priation for expenses of commission
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

ssssS hat the impecunious young man
s'sSyGuld like TO know Is whether. horseless
seleighs will be invented. too. and wheth-
||SS ssr they will cost less by the hour
s q the other kind. remarks the Bos-
Ston Globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

sswouldn't be bad idea IL little
Espf this indignation bestowed on the
iifPresident for duck shooting were kept
S1or: office hunters. suggests the Phiia-
Sdslphia Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

'sN Senator Shel nan has introduced, "by
Sfeauest a bill to provide for the retire
Sn1ent OF the greenbacls and for fund
$sdtg these notes in popular, loan bear
stngea low rate OF interest and payable
6 ilagold
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

Porto Rico is now UP In arms and
has adopted a flag to fight for. notes
theS Galveston News
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

l5Secretary Olney has attained the dis
ttnction of being the ibest-dressed man
in9the Cabinet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

Archibald Forbes. the well-knowr
war correspondent is seriously i'll at his
home in London
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
$3.50.

thirteen Fifty owns Finer Overcoats that are All Garments
III every detail OF construction in half box and full box
PACKS Overcoats that look well and wear as well
as they look made medium and extra long with
extra deep velvet collars and santng pock-
ets Strictly up-to-dae in every par
tlcu'ar, and merchant tailor
produces them stylish
ly, no matter what
the price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

s slEESl AA3F New York Inventor has been Sent
$40 Bloomingdale as the result Of study
gSadiE9oYers n bottle which cannot be re-
lSsliled.s5 says the Chicago Dispatch
ssAfisany, men have gone there through
sstnldying bottles which have been filled
Stoo8 often.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
New York Tribune r
that having secured Il

3 $Espnbltcan Convention. ST. Louis
assss Inclined to think that it can
ssspense with sky-scrapers without sac
its greatness. 1t is proposed
prohibit any building from being
SSstssrs than two and half times the
titI1g Of the widest street on which it
sands; or in any case to exceed the
s |s htsiof 125 feet. The ST. Louis pco-
3esyalue sunlight and hope to avoid
lying at the bottom OF brick canyons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
DECEMBER is, 1895.
IL aHT PAGES.

Contentment is better than money :
and just about as scarce remarks the
Texas Siftipgs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

ssSssT The revival Of business has reached
sSsdan, Kansas, and a Southwestern
newspaper notes an Improvement In the
Shorse market in that town, reporting
sthat q local trader, who. last week,
traded one chicken for one horse. now
ssholds one horse for two chickens, says
1.-THE Baltimore News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

New York Times says that Sir
sAT1hur Sullivan had q most unplcas-
ttsexperience when ne went TO Ber-
Alfs presently, TO superintend the produc.
I ssse1 of 'lVanhoe," One leading journal
{ What is this foreigner doing
us?" and, as though that were
4 ~ Ndespicable enough. a storm was
because, first. the heroine of
Essslyanhoe" Is q, Jewess. and second, on
9ss5sgrnund that Sir Arthur was himself
sss whose ancestors were named.
not Sullivan. but Solomon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

SSsssssrhese newspapers which insist with
syehemence that Ambassador Bayurd
S.nhall be recalled and censured are the
Snswspapers which do not reprint his
AEpeech, but only such extracts as they
calculated to stir up prejudice
against him, triumphantly remarks the
: philadelphia Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

a,laf Empress of Austria intends Civ
.4ngaup much of the violent exercises
sglntch she has persisted in for so many
aags sHls Her Majesty at one time boast
sesiSot q waist of only twenty inches in
sslllTSecNalrnference-the smallest in Eu-
@psesN7Tand claimed that it was not the
.ss,tlc of corset. but of swinging by
shFaTS hands from trapeze bar, says an
exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
UNION TAILORED
MEMS OVERCOATS.
$7.75.

seven SevenyFve only for your choice of Mems Oyecoas
made from Warm, Blue ChnchIa medium long WITH
velvet collars, good trimmings we'll lined and spen-
oloy finished and in everyedeta solid sound
sensible and servceable Overcoats and
llp-lop Value for the price
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
$1,000.

en- Dollars covers the price of Mems Overcoa made from
reliable fabrics in both light and dark effects, medium
long, extra lengths, and Short Box Sacks
beautifully cut, nicely finished and Fault
lessly Tailored throughout
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

sss.ls Brooklyn Eagle says that the
,sMpporters of Harrison and McKin-
Ssileg,are circulating report that com
sblnation of State bosses, including
s sE.lsPJt Quay, Clarkson. Fessenden and
SStG asflers, has been formed to push the
Aafartunes Of Reed and Allison for the
sReprblican nomination.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
UNION TAILORED
$685..

Nine SevenyFve for Regular Fifteen Fourteen and Thirteen
Dollar Suits in Worseds Cassimeres and Chevots Plain
Black and Fancy Mixtures, latest style, single and
double breasted Sacks neat patterns
and excellent values. SAMPLES
in West Window
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
$780,.

Six Dollars to close special cung of Mems rock Suits and
asprnkllng OF Sacks, mixed sizes, slightly irregular but
every one OF them good Suit we'll worth double
the Bargain Price charged for them
We bundle the lot together. Take
M EN- rs they run.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
$12.5O.

welye Fifty affords pick from Keseys Meltons Chevots
ana beavers various hefts, shapes, coors and shades
ES s,hae overco3s that would command every
Tor goods that are neither finished nor fit
anything like so we'll Another as
Sortnient of phenomenal
OVercoat Bargains.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
So $50.

Seven-Ffy only for Heavy Double Weight Mems Cheyiot
SUITS warranted every be all WOOL and regular Ten
bic, comfortable, good winter Suits in mans
sizes just the thing for men
that are hard on Clothes
The record-union., 1895-02-13
A BILL THAT OUGHT TO PASS.

Senate bill 235, by Mr.. Denison is a
very simple one. 1t provides that the
fellow who starves a domestic animal,
such as horse, COW or OK, and leaves it
to perish of cold and exposure; who has
an old, decrepit animal, or one diseased
beyond recovery, and the animal is suf-
fering hopelessly in consequence, he
must destroy the beast. That if he does
not do so, and refuses to do so after notice,
he may be cited before a magistrate on
complaint filed, and asked to show cause
killed. If it is proved that the animal
should be put out of its misery, the
owner is given few hours in which to
do the work. If after that he fails, or
refuses, an officer of the law, by virtue
of the war; ant Of the court, is to kill the
animal and make official return, and
may recover the cost from the owner
necessitated by disposal of the carcass.
This bill the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee has reported adversely, while the
Assembly Judiciary Committee has re-
ported that it should pass.
How the lawyers do disagree, and be-
tween them who shall decide? One
grave and reverend Senator says the
proposed Act is unconstitutional be-
cause it is an invasion of the rights of
sof
his property as TO make it a nuisance.
and refusing to abate it he shall not be
interfered with because the nuisance is
property?
1t is not so in other cases. Health off,
GERS invade premises and destroy prop
erty. 1t is replied that the thing to do is
to arrest the owner of the animal for
cruelty. Indeed but does that lessen
the suffering Of the poor dumb brute?
Does that accomplish the end of the law
forbidding cruelty to animals? Cases in
great number can be shown the legislators
where arrest effects no change in the con-
dition of the animal.
a
and vehicle where there is in vehicle an
animal that is being cruelty treated. But
| defect in the law prohibits the taking of
an animal, no matter how cruelty treated
or how much it is suffering, so long as
the owner keeps bit of rope about its
neck. 1t is unconstitutional, forsooth. to
interfere to prevent such owner from
| starving the animal to death; unconstitu-
tional to prevent his continuing it in
hopeless misery.
The bill does provide for due process
of law. 1t hales the owner before court.
gives him time to answer, provides for
trial, judgment and full legal process.
The bill is not unconstitutional; the AS
sembly committee is right, and the OBJ