davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-01-04

This is the last week of DR.. Williams visit to
Phenix as he expects to leave for his home in
California Sunday evening, December 23rd, SO
pleasure he has never neglected for the past
twenty-fv years. While Dr. Williams intends
to return to Phoenix in the near future and
establish Pulmonary Institute similar to the
ones he had in the east yeas ago, yet it would
not be wise for these who desire treatment to
postpone the same until the doctors subse-
quent visit to Phoenix for those who now have
Catarrh cannot tell how soon it may affect the
throat bronchial tubes or lungs, for many are
today sufferers with consumption who Jew
months ago were seemingly well. is wisest,
therefore, for all those who desire treatment to
begin treatment at once this week before the
doctor leaves for home and under his personal
supervision and receive sufficient supply of
rene lies to last until his return Prices greatly
reduced and within the reach of ALL Thank
ing one and all for their very liberal patron
Arizona republican., 1895-01-04

WHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRASH
w House for 1rst-class Accommodations. No
Chinese employed. MRS, L s. TRAsK,
Proprietress
Arizona republican., 1895-01-04

CEIFTON H MULTIPLICATION, Arizona. First
" class in every respect
Arizona republican., 1895-01-04

NTHEN in Prescott stop at the Schuerman
w house Table the best; rates reason
The oasis., 1895-02-02
COUNTY.

The Phoenix Herald recently an- nounced that the project for division of Pima county would be one of the issues before the legislature about to assemble at Phoenix, and very consid- erately assured the people most de- siring such division that if the entire people of the county can agree upon sych division-as did the people of Yayapai when Coconino was segregat- ed the new county will be readily created.
 But "there's the rub The es- teemed Citizen takes up the proposi- tion and asserts that the people of Pi- ma county don't want division, and will never consent to it--or language to that effect. Speaking for the peo- pie of it's own section the Citizen is no doubt cmincntly correct. But the people in the area proposed to include in the new county of Papago want such division and they want it b ad. In the area described there is the tax able property which will creditably support a third class county at very low rate of taxation, and the convent ence and advantage to all concerned would be greatly enhanced with the county business transacted at NOgal- es, rather than so far away as Tue son.
 That the people of Tucson and that part of Pima county should prefer no division is readily conceded and as readily understood. But it is sincerely hoped that they will concede the peo- pie in this part of the county an even handed justice, and while not embrac- ing the segregation with joy, still not opposing it bitterly but assenting to it as something really needed and for the benefit of q large number of people whose interests are of sufficient conse- quence to be entitled to respectful consideration in such connection.
The oasis., 1895-02-02
It wonld seem lhat to meei
money.

money. It would seem that to meet an expanding population and a stead fly increasing volumeof business there should be an expanding volume of small currency. in which the great bulk of bushes deallng s measured
 By proyidlag ihai gold shall be the sole and only money receivable for customs duties the bin will immed- atey create an artificial demand for gold converting it into commodity for gambling purposes in Wall street
 as in war times and gold will at once command d premium. With he limited quantity and production it will be readily cornered, and it's vio- lent fluctuations will prove d disturb ing and dangerous factor in the husi- ness life of the country
 The entire scheme is empirical and dangerous, and would plunge the bus mess of the country into troubles as Serious and damaging as those from which escape is now SD earnestly sought.
 Tue true remedy for tie financial difficulties of the country is free coin age Of silver: and the proposition of MT. Cleveland is only another scheme to head of application of the sole and only remedy.
The oasis., 1895-02-02
A CORRECT VIEW.

The Tucson Citizen fears an at- tempt will be made in the present leg islature tO create new county in the southern half of old Pima. IL lays down the correct doctrine that there should be no new counties created, cX- cept by the urgent request of the peO- pie who will be expected to support the youngster As a rule new county campaigns generally come from p0i- ticians who desire to make official plucking for themselves and the great est care should be used by the legisla- ture in considering such propositions,
 [Graham Co. Bulletin.
 The Bulletin cnunciates the correct doctrine, that the urgent request Of the people who are tO support new county should govern in it's creation.
 And that is just the position main taincd by the people within the pro- posed new county of Papago. They are eminently able to support a county they want a county and their desire should be gratihed.
 The proposition that they should be compelled to remain in Pima county because the people of the rest of the county don't want them to cut off is not just lt k not American. The es- sence of American institutions is local self government. Governing the soubh- ern portion of what now constitutes Pima county from Tucson is NOT To- cal self government. The tendency all over the country is to mobilization of of all communities with all the powers of local self government just as rapid ly as they are able to exercise them. The people of the proposed county of Papago are competent and capable of exercising all those powers. It will be vastly to their benefit to be permitted to do so. It will work no hardship nor injustice to the people of the remaining portion of Pima to confer upon the people of Papago the right to manage their own local affairs by means of acounty government Of their own. Consequently the proposed coun- ty of Papago should be created, and the people of Tucson would lose nothing by doing the fair thing in not opposing it.
 -.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

How refreshing it is to have de- feated democratic candidate for gover- nor in South Carolina ask congress to investigate the election in which he was defeated by fraud perpetrated in behalf of the successful populist can didatel When defeated republican candidates in the south charged simi- Lar frauds upon their successful demo- cratic opponents they waved the bloody shirt"
The oasis., 1895-02-02

WHEN Arizona has become sta te and there are nc more goyernorsh.ps and other fat biIlets to be filed from Washington it will be refreshing to contempa' the change of heart the Arizona Star will manifest toward the Cleveland administration The Ari- zona Gazette will continue to laud him as Jefferson and Jackson rolled into one: for the customs collector ship is always federal office and not affected by statehood.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

Bur a few weeks siuce the cuckoo press of Arizona teemed with semi-of- ficial assurances that Geronimo should not be returned to the territory. The administration has treated them with the same bad faith it has shown all it's apOlogists.
The oasis., 1895-02-02
A DANltL COME ioJuoeMnNr."

Judge Gaynor of Brooklyn. iu a writ of mandamus ordering tlie street tail- roads to operate their liies last week laid down the law to the corporations in d way which was refreshing and just, and brings to the fore some log.- cal principles that have heretofore been lost to sight. He plainly assert ed that the franchises granted thecIi- porati0ns were for the benefit Of the public. and that iu accordance with these franchises they must operate their roads: that trouble with their men is no excuse for failure to so ope- rate and they are in dnty bound Co s0 conduct their business that such trou- bles shall not occur: that when their men strike they must yield the point involved and await time in which they can enforce it against the men without detriment or damage to the public.
 Now there is some sense in the rul- ing Of that court With that kind of law dispensed from the bench the la- bor question would cease to be the jug handled affair 1t has heen of late. Too frequently have strikes been precipi- tated by illegal and unjust aggressions of corporations upon their employees. The latter strike; trailic is obstrncted and the public suffers greatly. The corporations get a few men who are willing to work, but with all they can get their business K practically at q standstill. The strikers try tO prevent those who are willing to work from do- ing 50 and there are collisions. Then the troops are called out and free American citizens are ruthlessly shot down.
 The foregoing is an exact outline of the Brooklyn strike and rioting. In violation of state law prohibiting street railway corporations consecu- lively working any of their men longer than ten hours daily the Brooklyn line persisted in working their men twelve to sixteen hours. The men struck fer enforcement of the law. And all the rest described above has followed. If there were more judges like Gaynor who stood for making corporations ob- serve the law there would be feweroc- casionS for calling out troops to shoot down strikers for violating it.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

MIKE DE YoUNG's failure to reach the United States senate emphasizes the fact so frequently urged by TIE OASIS that the newspaper man must look for his reward in the work itself Any other reward is begrudged and generally refused him.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

DURING his first administration Mir. Cleveland assured the country that it was confronted by a condition, not a theory" Now it is "a predicament which cOnfronts us.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

WHAT Arizona needs most is So- ciety for Suppression of the Indian Rights Association. That pestilent organization is at the bottCm of the return of Geronimo.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

"A CORPORATION can violate the law with impunity wide the Brooklyn street ralroads) and when it's men strike on account of the open viola
 ion of the law by the companies, the militia is called out to shoot them in- to subjectiOn.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

THE people of Papago want the money they pay into the road tax ex- pended on roads in their own territory not on roads about Tucson. That is why they want the county of Papago created.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

WERE senators and congressman as pronounced for free coinage at Wash ington as they are at home silver would now be worth sl 29 per ounce.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

GRESHAM got another snub in at tempting arbitration between Mexico and Guatemala. Like Pullman Mex Ico "had nothing to arbitrate."
The oasis., 1895-02-02
AN EMPIRICAL REMEDY.

improvement which was to follow re- peal of the sherman act having failed to matcralize and the continued de- pression since that repeal, frequently and consistently charged to it. places the administration in plight 50 pitt able that in desperation there is cry co do something. Accordingly the president has addressed d special mes sage to congress calling the attention of that body to what has already long been known. and proposing q remedy
 The details of the presidents prop osition were immediately embodied in bill that has been introduced in ile house by Mr Spriugerof Illinois. The bill provides for the sale of bonds pay able in gold coin fifty years after date of issue, from the proceeds of which outstanding treasury notes are to be redeemed and cancelled. Under flor other purposes clause in the bill bonds can and will be sold for gold to redeem at maturity outstanding bonds legally payable In 'coiu" gold or sil- yer. at the option of the government Under provision of the bill national banks may issue currency up t0 the full value of bonds deposited to secure their circulation. but are to issue notes of no smaller denomination than 1 ten dollars. All smaller national bank notes are to be called in and cancelled ! All silver certificates of larger de- nomination than ten dollars now oui- standing are to be called in, cancelled and replaced by ike certificates of de nominations of ten dollars and les, To provide gold to meet tue interest on these gold bonds, allcnstoms duties are made payable in gold.
 i Above are the sum and substance of Mr. Cieveland's recommendations and ] the main points of the new finance bill.
 The proposed remedy is empirical, aud will do but little to relieve the distressed financial situation.
 In the first place the new finance bill will not increase the revenue Of the government; and one-half the diff iiculty arises from the fact that under existing laws the income is less than ] the outgo. Revenue cannot be much increased by taxation upon produc- tion or individual incomes, or duties on imp0rtations. unless the rates are raised. People will consume no more so long as their purchasing capacity is crippled by prostratiOn and slagna- tion of great industries like silver mining by inmical legislation.
 A second serious objection to the bill is that it would definitely and iin- ally place the government on single gold basis; for under it's provisions when outstanding coin bonds lc- gally payable in gold or silyer-mature in lg04, they can and will be replaced by these gold D0nds. Under the pres ent system silver can, ard by an hon est president and finance secretary would be made to sustain q valuable part in redemption of the national debt. With this bill enacted in law. the door will be forever closed to such use of silver.
 A third sarione ohiection fo fhq hill is that there is no limit to the gold debt which it will permit the presi- dent and secretary of the treasury to saddle upon the country. There isno limit 70 the issue of bonds. What would be thought of a business man who permitted cmployes to plunge him in debt without limit?
 All along the public has been told
The oasis., 1895-02-02

"PoLITE" society is taken with a mind reading fad. It is very much like starting library with collec- tion of old almdnacs.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

GRESHAM has made the foreign re- lations of the United States as odious as the traditional "poor relation
The oasis., 1895-02-02
Saturday, February ?, 1895.

TIE cuckoos of the Arizona press are "singing smalln about the return of Geronimo.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

FRANK HENEY isn't saying very much just now. and no one seems to care what he's thinking.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

All druggists sen DF. Miles Nerve Pla.ssters.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30

THE Mex

The New York World has been
doing some calculating regarding
the complexion of the next Senate.
1t is shown that on the 4th of March
next the terms OF thirty-two Sena.
tors will expire. OF these fifteen
are Democrats and seventeen Re-
publicans. Seventeen new men
have been elected to the Senate and
the World announces them as fol-
lows:
Bacon, Democrat, OF Georgia,
who succeeds Walsh, Democrat;
Gear, Republican, of Iowa, who
succeeds Wilson, Republican; Bur.
rows. Republican. of Michigan, who
succeeds Patton, Republican; Wal.
thall, Democrat, OF Mississippi,
who succeeds McLaurin. Democrat;
Mantle, Republican, OF Montana,
who succeeds Power, Republican
aud Carter, Republican, elected to
till the vacancy; Thurston, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska, who succeeds
Henderson, Republican; Sewell,
Republican, of New Jersey. who
succeeds Mcpherson, Democrat;
Butler, Popullst. of North Carolina,
who succeeds Ransom. Democrat,
and Pritchard, Republican, who
succeeds Jarvis, Democrat; Wet
more, Republican. of Rhode Island,
who succeeds Dixon, Republican;
Tillman. Democrat, of South Caro-
lima. who succeeds Butler, Demo
crat; Chiffon, Democrat, Of Texas,
who succeeds Coke, Democrat;
Martin, Democrat. of Virginia, who
succeeds Hunton, Democrat; Ell
klns, Republican. of West Virginia,
who succeeds Camden, Democrat;
Warren, Republican. of Wyoming,
who succeeds Carey, Republican,
and Clark, Republican, OF Wyom
ing, to ill the vacancy.
OF these eleven are Republicans,
five are Democrats aud one is q
Populist. If this enumeration be
correct, as the Memphis Avalanche
remarks. then the next Senate will
be forty-three Republicans, thirty
Democrats and six .Populists. 1t is
believed that all the Populists will
vote with the Republicans in she
organization of the Senate, which
party will undoubtedly do the or.
ganizing to suit itself
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30

hAt.LOTS W.. KgJI.E.l:,S.o

Ssnator-elect Tillman, Iof South
Carolina, in giving his views in o
letter OF recent date to an Iowa
editor on the political situation
strongly urges the people of tho
South and West to quit voting
the Democratic and Republi
can tickets. He urges these peo
pie to abandon the old parties
and to form new national
party. and goes so far as TO saw that
unless we have speedy change
for the better that bullets instead
OF ballots will be utilized in the in
serest OF reform"
The Tillmantes of Soutb Coro
INA have done many things since
they have been in power which has
amazed the country, but it must he
confessed that the country has not
been prepared for anything Of this
klnd. The fact is, q new nor,v :,
ho' needed, and 1T may be stated
with emphasis that the time ia no,
yet when another can succeed ~ O
national organization. Certainlv
the Democratic party is here to stov
1T has survived all its compet,tors
and so Will 1t on to the end Mr.
Iiliman's opinion to the cont,or,
notwithstanding.
Bnt Is it not little out OF nlaoo
tor Senator elect to the Sonata ~
shis great country. to even sugpest
that bullets may be the final resor,
to bring about what he terma va
form? Mr.. Tillman has plaved
many parts since his advent uTon
the political stage. and as bad O,
some OF them have been this latte,
role IS the most extraordinary .,
chem all.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
THEY SHOULD isE SUPPRESS
ED.

For years THE VIRGIy1AN has
called attention to the disgrace at
tached to our city and its govern
ment because of the establishment
and braZen indifference of the houses
OF ill-repute, and the dives and dens
which crowd the vicinity Of Nor.
folks Temple of Justice and the
Police station. 1t has again and
again urged their suppression.
There is no good reason why these
sinks of iniquity should not be bro
ken up. The thoroughfares they
lnfest, were once short avenues for
the good people OF the city to their
houses OF worship or to the business
portion of the city. This should
be the case again. The people de-
mand breaking up of the vile re.
sorts which are so grievous blem
ish to Norfolk's good nnme. They
should go. and the sooner the bet.
ter Upon the Mayor rests the re.
sponsiblIity of their suppression.
Let him do his duty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
TIE CIRCULATION OF THE VIRGIN:

HE CIRCULATION OF THE ylRGlNs
IAN lie LARGELY IN EXCESS Of any
other paper published in Eastern Vlr-
GINA.
Its circulation in Norfolk ami Porte
mouth ia greater than that Of any paper
published or circulated in the two cities
il il dolivered in the cities OF Norfolk
and Iortsmouth and suburbs for 10 cents
hweeh. Neutrality-suspicious.. postage paid.
Five Dollars per year; Three Dollars for
elk III onths: One Dollar and Fifty Centg
for three months; and Fifty Cents for ono
month.
Advertisements inserted at tho rate OF
40 CENTS SQUANK lIRsT INSERTION; each
subsequent inserBion 37A CENTS, or so
CYSTs WHEN IEsEHTED EvEkY OTHER DAY
Contractors are not allowed to exceed
their space or sdvertise other than their
legitimate business. except by paying
specially for the same.
THF WFEKIY yIRoINiAS AND CAnoLINIAS,
eight pages. is delivered, portage pnid
three menths, pc; six months, 800. ;
twelve months. 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
Letter From Gen. Fitz Lee.
GLASGOW, Va, January &c, 1

GLASGOW, Va, January &c. 1895.
My Deur Mr.. Giennuh:
On my return from Atlanta two
or three days ago found copy of
IHE VIRGlNIAN of LIST of January.
| congratulate you on the enterprise
and spirit which prompted your
work, rs well as the wonderful dis
play OF your city's past and future
career. | have always mad great
confidence IN the almost limitess
resources of Norfolk. Its geograph-
lcal position, railroad and shipping
facilities are unsurpassed and its
growth and prosperity must in
crease year by year.
Very sincerely.
EITz LEE,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
lava: Al IsONii;.

Mr.. Armour, the great pork
packer of the West, says that the
South is worth two Europes to him.
If this be true 1t is qrite evident
that the South is paying out far too
much money for food to other sec.
lions that might as we'll be raised at
home. Some Of our contemporaries
soy that the South must be
paying the West at least $40. 900. 600
year for food, and it is said that
in Memphis alone S16,000,000 n
year is paid for food and fodder
from the West. Now what 10 the
remedy?
Let the farmers of the Sout Ii
quit raising one crop alone-raise
more hogs, cattle, corn, wheat. oats.
and hay, and the evil is already
remedied. The South has tho most
productive country IN the world,
aud diversity of farm pr oducts is
not only not difficult, but easy.
Why should the South be depen-
dent upon the West for its pork,
flour and other food necessities
when the same can be raised right
here at little cost? This is a lesson
which the South must learn, and
the sooner the better.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
Letter From Hon. j. n. II. Figeat

CetteT from non. v. n. n. flEgat.
FISoAsrLE. Va. January 20, 1895.
ly Dear Mr.. GtenaaH:
L congratulate you upon your
magnlhcent Cuisines edition" of
The NlRGINIAN OF January LIST, tell.
ing of Norfolk's splendid exhibit for
1884, and of her wonderful resources
and advantages, her remarkable
growth aud development, aud her
bright prospects for the future.
reJoiced very much at the recital
and bid the grand City by the Sea
God speed" She ought TO be the
grand port Of the Atlantic coast, and
she will be. The tide is turning
the face of the people is towards the
South. For investment, for manu-
facture, for trade, for comfort, for
living. for conservatism, for free.
dom, for honor, for morals and for
good government, every body is
looking to the South, and Virginia
must lead, aud Norfolk must be the
ialrest daughter OF Virginia.
Very truly,
j. Fl. H. FiGGAr,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30

There were glaring and annoying
typographical errors in The VIR-
GILMAN editorial OF yesterday on the
liquor ordinance. In the twelfth
line of the second paragraph tho
words Change of amendment
should read "class of amusement"
In the fifth line of the fifth para
graph "even proper dancing"
should read Improper dancing"
and the closing word of the fifth
paragraph should read prohibited"
instead of permitted. These errors
changed the meaning and the sense
OF the article.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
THE SOUTHERN NAGAZtNE.

The January number OF this ex.
cellent publication is to hand aud is
altogether interesting. 1t is hand
somely illustrated, well edited
and 10 a trne representative O,
the best Southern life and senti.
ment. 1t is published in Louisville.
n.y. and ls a credit to its name and
purpose,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30

"Ont in Oregon" said man
from that State, "the air is so clear
that you can see the peak OF Mount
Shasta, in California. from the peak
of Mount Hood, in Oregon, a dis
lance of 276 miles" "Here in the
East we can see much farther than
shat" "Oh, come now" cts 4
fact. The moon is 30, QUO miles
away. but we can see it on clear
night. Life.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30

Mrs. Susan z. Lee, of Lexington,
w., has prepared school history
OF the United States which will soon
make its appearance. Mrs. Lee is
the eldest daughter OF the late Gen
William N. Pendleton, who was
chaplain on Gen. Lees stall, and
also chief of ordinance of the Army
of Northern Virginia.