davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
The Track Will Be Heavy-Dr. Rice the Fa-
 vorite.

New York May 14.-With the rain com ing down as it is today there is every prospect that the Brooklyn handicap will be run off on a very heavy track tomorrow. The field consequently will be smaller than originally expected, but the race will be a brilliant one ,notwith- standing. The general opinion is that pr Rice will win.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
Will Not Call a Convention.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 14.-Chairman Taggart of the democratic state com mittee made the positive announcement yesterday that he will not call a state convention for the discussion of the sil- yer question. He does not believe any good results would come from such gathering, and suspects that the split in the party might be widened if efforts were made to put forth declaration He believes next year will be time enough to fight the battle.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
Federal Exhibit at Atlanta.

Washington, May 1.-The United States government board for the Atlanta exposition held meeting at the state department today and completed it's re- port of the proposed departmental ex- hibit. which will be submitted to the president for his approval.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
cott1e to Be Transft rred.

Denver, May 14.-It is reported that 200 GOO head of cattle are waiting in Texas and New Mexico to be transferred to Wyoming and Montana feeding grounds. Trains on the Union Pacific and Denver and Gulf roads will soon commence work
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
The Gas Bill Vetoed. :.

Springfield, H.. May Ex-Governor Alt geld this morning sent message to the house vetoing the Miller gas (Frontage) bill, and also one to the senate vetoing the Crawford and elevated street rail- way bills.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
Is the Command of the Brigade Encampment
 of State Troops.
DECISIONS BY THE SUPREME COURT
And Othor Business of That Body-Retiring Municipal Officers to Be Banqueted. Prominent Members of the
 State Bar in Attendance.
Age-Herald Bureau,
Exchange Hotel,

Montgomery, May if.
 Judge Bruces decision in the famous injunction case of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad company, enjoining the governor and attorney general of the free and sovereign state of Alabama from executing the law passed at the re- cent session of the legislature lowering the toll charges over the bridge across the Tennessee river at Florence, nled some two months ago in the federal court, will be rendered Wednesday, the 22d instant.
 When the injunction was filed Judge Bruce gave Attorney-G General F'itts and the attorneys of the Memphis and Charleston ten days in which to hand in written arguments. The order was com decision would be rendered Immediately. Nothing more has been heard of 1t since, and the law Is not in effect.
 The governor and the attorney general hold that the federal authorities have no constitutional right to enjoin them rom executing a law, and if Judge Bruce sus- tains the injunction the case will go 10 the supreme court of the United States
 If the governor and the attorney-gen- -eral proceed to execute the law in the face of the injunction, though they hold that the federal courts have no power to enjoin them from executing law, 1t IS probable that the judge would order their arrest by the United States marshall A test case should be made off
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
Condemned for Treason.

London, May 14-A dispatch to the Globe from Seoul says Lii Yo Shun, for merly Corean minister to Japan, was sentenced to imprisonment for life, and five other officials were condemned to death upon charges of murder and trea- eo0
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
Who Will Command the Encampmentp

Who Will Command the EncampmenE
 Who will be in command at the brig ade encampment of Alabama state troops in July? The question is one Of very great moment, and the answer is a matter of speculation. Some military men think that Col. l.. V. Clark of the Second regiment Is the senior colonel or Alabama state troops, while others think that Col. Price Williams of the Third regiment is the senior colonel. Colonel Williams was commissioned on Febru- ary 23, 1887, and Colonel Clark on June 30, 1890, but it seems that Colonel Will Hams sent in his resignation some time last year, and for that reason great many people think Colonel Clark the senior. There are no records in the ad- jutant-generals office, however, showing that Colonel Williams has ever resigned or that any resignation has ever been accepted.
 If each colonel pushes his claims for precedence it will be a matter for Judge Advocate-General w. T. Sanders Of Limestone to settle. But there is an easier way out of the difficulty, and that way is for the governor to appoint a brigadier-general of Alabama state troops, as that office was created and the power to appoint given him by the last legislature.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

magnificent practical record of the general receives it's just completion.
 The new commanding general is but 56 years old. He joined the Twenty second Massachusetts volunteers at the bebinning of the war, distinguish ed himself in nearly every great en- gagement, and received rapid promo tion for his great services.
 In 1866 he was placed in command of the Fourth United States infantry, and began his career in the regular army. In the Indian wars since then he has taken the most prominent part; and his courage, wisdom and generalship have been signally demonstrateh.
 His most recent active service was in suppressing the Chicago strike riots, when he again showed his fine mili- tary talent. This record is now fitting ly crowned with the highest honor in the United States army.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PHGNIX. OCTOBER 5. 1895.
A REST FROM POLITICS.
The Philadelphia Times has sensible

The Philadelphia Times has sensible views to fit the needs of the country.
 There is a sentiment fast shaping itself in the direction of less politics and more business. The Times says:
 The great commercial, industrial, if nancial and trade circles of the coun- try want a rest from politics. They have been struggling for two years or more under the severest depression, and now that the industries of the Ma tion are rapidly reviving and starting all the varied channels of trade which depend upon them, the great need of the country is honest devotion to the advancement of business and as little intrusion of politics as possible. We have just started upon an era of pros perity that promises to be more sub' stantial and enduring than any since the war, and the great energies of the people want to be let alone.
 The curse of our Nation is our po- Iitical contests. One administration is not fairly under way until congress and politicians are agitating for the succession. Our financial system is often made the plaything of party leaders who care nothing for the credit of the Nation if they can gain power, and an important economical policy of country is not fairly tried until parti- san interests agitate for its overthrow. The time has come when the country wants freedom from partisan politics, because it heads it's entire energies to be devoted to the business prosperity that has come upon the people in de- fance of the efforts of partisans and leaders to hinder it.
 The success of the business interests of the country IS paramount to every thing, and the partisan organ or lea der who attempts to inject politics to aid business paralysis or to hinder business recovery is the foe of Nation al tranquility and business advance ment What the country now needs is a rest from political agitators.
 We want less politics and more de- votion to business. There never was time in the history of the country when the people should have less sym pathy with those who make politics a trade than is thIs present promising au. tumn of 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

The mule car service which the peo- pie of the West End are occasionally favored with ought to be abandoned. If on account of circuses, campmeet- ings, etc., some of the patrons of the road must suffer, it ought not to be the regular trade. Persons who attend
 circuses and other places of amuse- ment expect some little diversion, and if there is to be a mule service these are the persons entitled to it-not the regular everyday patrons of the road.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
The Atlantic $ Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in COnnec- tiOn with the Railways of
 the "Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde. scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff. Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma't well you can journey most directly by this line. Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La- guna, or of Acoma, 'The City of the Sky ]" Visitthe Petrifed Forest near Carrizo See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests oi the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 JNo. J. BYRNE, General Passenger Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. c. H. STEERS, Asst General Passen ger Agent, San Francisco, Cal H. s. VAN SLICK. General Agent. Albuquerque, N. M
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

A few years back a constitutional convention in South Carolina would have jumped at proposition to make colored men ineligible for election to the legislature. Such a proposal was voted down in the present convention by a large majority. The circum- stance shows that even that state has made progress toward a rational and just solution of the negro problem.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
COMMANDER OF THE ARMY.

The retiring of General Scho6eld was rapidly followed by the announce ment of General Nelson A. Miles ap- army. While there was some sporadic talk of General Ruger, it was fully ex- pected by the public and by the army that General Miles would succeed Scho field.
 The fact of his not being a graduate of West Point has to some extent mil itated him against the opinions of army circles. But that consideration has been rightly set aside and the
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
OFF TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Cotton States and International
 Exposition.

The Cotton States and International
 Exposition.
 For the Cotton States and Intelna. tional exposition to be held at Atlanta, Georgia, September IS to December 31 reduced rates are offered you via the ''El Paso Route," Texas & Pacific rail way as follows: Your choice of routes via Shreveport or New Orleans, Fl Psso to Atlanta and return September 3 and 10 and Septem Der 13 to Dece m Der l3 inclusive, final limit for return Jan. usry 7, 1896, at rate of $64 50.
 Septem Der IA to December IS inclu- sive good for return twenty days from date of sale at rate of $47.25.
 Monday. September l6, Thursday, 26, Sunday, October 6, Wednesday, October Is. Saturday, October 26, Tues day, Novem Der 5, Friday, Novem Der 5, Monday, Novemb Der 25, Thurt day, De- cem Der 5. and Sunday, December 15, with limit for return of ten days from date of sale at rate of s30.85.
 Leave Fl Paso ct 5 :05 D. m. and ar- rive at Atlanta the third a. DO. at II 40 with one change of sleepers. Pullman reservations can be made in advance by calling on or addressing,
 E. D. PHILLIPS, B. F. DARBYsHIRE,
 Depot Agent. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
POLITICS AND IRRIGATION.

Accordind to MT. J. W. Whitmore, of Salt Lake City, the people of the ter. ritory of Utah are just now engaged in a spirited contest in which politics and irrigation are the leading issues. But there are others, notably the Empire state Democrats; only in the latter case the question of irrigation seems to be given the precedence which it is nat urally accorded in Democratic circles.
 The New York Democracy is in favor of free and unlimited irrigation, the consumption not being limited to the home product by any means. The Republicans, on the other hand, are in favor of protection to the interests of law and order.
 The contest going on in the ranks of the Democracy is not, however, any split on the question of irrigation. That is where the political issue comes in. The Democracy is engaged in a desperate fight for harmony, and while they are involved in this animated combat for peace the Republicans are making arrangements for the tri- umphant election of their ticket.
 The failure of the efforts at harmony on the part of the Democracy assures the success of the Republican ticket, and there is little doubt that the ar engagements referred to will be carried out according to program. A united Democracy was showed under last time by union of the better elements of the community. A divided Demo- cracy ought to be easily showed under by similar fusion of all the elements in favor of law and order.
 For the good of the state it is to be hoped that the fight will go on and Tammany will be killed again.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

In Mexico great reform has been inaugurated in abolishing the right of the states to levy duties upon imports and upon goods in transit. This will tend to nationalize the government and broaden it's foundations. Mexico has been one of the uncertain republics but it is progressing.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

The worst of the fashion of drama tiZing novels is that it has a tendency to perpetuate nuisances. Just when we hoped the Trilby craze was sinking into deserved oblivion, we are to be pestered with a Trilby play. It is hard on longsuffering and nauseated pub lin
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

MT. Carlisle is most eminent finan- cier, but there is a whole Nation that would breathe easier if he were set to
 juggling with somebody else's fnan- ces.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

The windows of Heaven were opened night before last and the welcome rains descended. The down pour means much for the rancher, stock man and miner. It augers we'll for a prosperous winter.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

The Republican campaign opens au- spiciously in Iowa. With Senator Al lison taking a personal interest in the campaign in that state, there is every likelihood that Republican majorities will be largely increased.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

Dr. Mary Walkers new scheme of a colony, for bloomered women only un- der VOW of celibacy, is an apparent attempt to realize in fact Tennyson' s "The Princess" Will it end as that dream did by the irruption of the hor- rid man into the colony?
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

E@All Accommodations relating to news or editOrial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 EHC. NJ LANE, manager of the advertising department, has full authority to execute con- tracts for advertising. Letters relating to the subject should be addressed to him.
 ER-J M. FLOWERS, superintendent of circu- subscriptions.
 l% %Remittsnces and business letters saould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

If John Waller were citizen of Great Britain he would have been lib- erated months ago. John Bull has shortcomings but a weak spinal col umn is not one of them.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

cient in arithmetical knowledge. This would indicate that the training in the schools is not sufficiently thorough in this most important branch.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

"The printing press is the front wheel of the Lords chariot" said Dr. Talmage. If this is true the Lords chariot and Talmage's chariot are very much alike.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

The report of the West Point ex- animation just concluded shows that the contestants were generally defi-
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

VNTHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRAsI w House for rst-class accommodations. NJ Chinese employed. MRS, L, s. TRAsK,
 Proprietres.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

LNLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE
 T. furnished throughout Strictly frst-class in every respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO 1
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rierier in Phoenix at 25 cents per week or $1.00 per 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 No. 47.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
PICKUPS FROM THE TEXAS
PRESS.

A dancing bubble upon the oil
very surface Of q restless river. Fo,
a moment il spnrkips with golden
light as IL catches and hold the sun
shine glory, how beautiful it is
Then ii goes down For o moment
the river tells where it has vanished
and then sweeps on without cen a
ripple on it's placid bosom. How
like our lives is the bubble on the
river. For moment We sparkle 10
our tiny spheres, hope and toll and
struggle. love and long and dream
and then go down beneath the sur
face forever. In short time the
tiny ripples we have caused die ont,
and the great river Of humanity flows
on undisturbed. So let rs strive
within our brief existence to reflect
only the sunshine. nor mirror the
clonds above Us. -Forney Tribune.
q Dallas firm is spending hun
dreds OF dollars advertising for boys.
You never hear Of anybody advertis-
ing for cotton The supply is great.
er than the demnnd.- Pittsberg
Post.
We wsrt you to make this your
motto: Home industry first, last
and all the time. -Farmeisville
Gazette.
II the papers will let up on Trilby
we will never do anything wrong
again. -Nocona Ages.
It's an i'll wind that blows no good.
The big sleeves young ladies' now
wear have knocked out the "srm
grip" that used TO be go fashionable.
The ladies now take gentlemen s
arms as tosy should. -Gsrlaud
News.
Cotton is gold. Bold factories
ard keep the gold at bnme.-Wsx
ahachie Enterprise.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29

L New York ;obaccsnist has been
experimenting in Harris ooanty, Tex
as. aud has demonstrated hat tobae-
GO equal to IS per cent OF Cuban 10
bncco con be rsisod there. Being .
heigh grads article. e of course would
sell for more tbac !he averrgg tobuo
eos, bat even calculating is at ter
ceuts por pound a yield Of 750 pouOjt
TO the acre would bring SIS. II ire,
qusntly makes q much better yioid
thaa this, but figuring on a small
yield on only the price paid fo, crdi-
nary tobacco shows that the business
would be ia, more pIodtable thar
cotton raising.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
an OLDPAPER.

Grcenvilie Herald
Bic. Geo. n Gyo5wyu displayed
70 the Herald yesterday a copy Of
the Ulster County Gaz, tie, publiebed
at Kingston, MAss. oe Janusty 4
1900. Tue Paper. with Inverted
column rules. Is III mourning COX tie
death Of George Washington. aud III
a lengthy editorial eulogizes tie
father Of ont country. The latest
news from the EationaI ospitai bears
date Of DeeemboF 10. about GHesr
days ola wien /; renoLe The renders
Tue pnrei is veil Gllfd with advsy-
iisenents, and orc dealer puts his
enhancement 10 attractive rhyuo
Tue paper lie baadsomely printed aud
IN splendid state os preservation.
it has been ia Sir. GooJvyu's family
fof ninety Eve years aDl 10 very
highly Treasured
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
FREE SILVER AND
THE PEOPLE
[Continued on Fourth Page.

able in dollars Now, who are
the creditors, the life insurance
companies or the policy hold
ersa Suppose the country is
driven to the silver basis, is it
not absolutely certain that the
women and children of the
country who hold insurance on
the lives of their husbands and
fathers will, in the event of
death, be paid in deprecated
money, and that an enormous
profit will result to the COM
paniesl
mo, fellow citizens, if l were
to name the creditors l would
point to all the men and women
who work on salaries and to
the toiling millions who work
for wages, and l would say,
these are the creditors whose
debts for which they demand
payment at the end of of each
month amount to a sum equal
to the national debt.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29

Tue people Of tue United States
OOu'um 100000 900 worth Of raw
sugar more than they produce, aud
yet there are thOUssnds Of aoras Of
excellent sugar lands 10 Texas which
only Deed to DC pat into cultivation
TO y:e!d large crops. Let US qait
ocyinz foreign raised sugar aud 20 to
producing more ot.t ourselves.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29

person of an old confederate
soldier; 90 TO the court of st.
Petersburg and there you will
find our ambassador i'll the per-
son of an old confederate vet
eran, the son of the lamented
John c. Breckenridge; go to the
court of Mexico and there you
will find our ambassador in the
person Of an honored son of
North Carolina who command
ed a division of confederate
soldiers; go to the court of
Turkey and there on the Bos-
phorus, surrounded by all the
memories Of civilization and at
a post requiring consummate
ability and craftsmanship you
will find another confederate
soldier in the person of a gal
liant son of Texas. So it is,
there is scarcely a country on
the habitable globe where the
flag of the republic is not rep
resented by some son of the
south whom we all delight to
honor. And it is Grover Cleve-
land whom the populist Of
the south would dishonor and
free silver advocates would re-
pu1iate. Heaven forbid that
the southern people should fol-
low such counsels. 1t is unlike
them to do so. / will never be-
lieve it until the discussion is
ended. l say let 1t come. When
the people of the south fully
comprehend the situation and
thoroughly understand wither
they have been drifting I pre-
dict that they will return to
their old traditions and will
stand fast by the administra
tion of Grover Cleveland.
Should this result follow this
discussion and the southern
states should send sound mon
ey delegates to the next ma
tional convention, then / pre-
dict with a confidence inspired
by hope which is unfagging
the star of the democratic party
will again be in the ascendant
in 1896" Long aplause)
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
THURSTON WILL
NOT RETURN.


Washington, D. G., May %
The State Department has been
officially informed of the withdra-
wal of Mr.. Thurston, the Hawaiian
minister. Notice was received from
United States Minister Willis, who
transmitted the reply made by the
Hawaiian government to his note,
Informing them that Mr.. Thurston
was persona non grata. This con
sists in the mere announcement that
Mr.. Thurston would not return to
Washington.