davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

BUFFALO. N. ", Aug. 26-syracuse was in
hard luck again today and buffalo won the
game by a score OF y to 4, Lampe pitched a
fine game for the BisoiIs, while Cannon did
almost as well for the sts.rs. The former re-
ceived the better support, however.
SPRISGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2e-scranton was
"done up" by Springfield this afternoon by a
score OF 2to o. The neldiDg on both sides
was a little of color. except that Lynch,
springhelds left fielder. made another OF his
Brilliant catches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

Earned runs, Proyklence Il; Wllkesbarre 5.
Two-base hits, Lyons 2 Bassett. Knight 8,
Lezotte. Earle, Wente ?. Sacrifice hit, Rogers.
Home runs, Bassett. Rogers. stolen bases,
Stricker 2, Murray. double plays, Rogers 10
Stricken: Bassett To Stricken; Cooney 70
stricker to Rogers; .Bassett 70 Cooney 70
Rogers; Bonner to Mah)n 10 Earle. First base
on balls. Lyons. strichr, Murray 2, Lyttle
Struck out, Bonner, Mahoh. Wild pitch, Betrs.
Hit by pitched ball, baisett. Time, 2h. Um-
Dnascher.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18

THE resolutions passed by the press league demanding legislation giving newspaper men the same right to keep secrets which the laws give clergymen, lawyers and others, is only a petition for justice which should by all means be granted willingly. A newspaper re. porter's value ceases when he is dis covered to be a man unworthy of con. fidence, and if the laws work to deprive him of that honor, he is injured by the law. The majority of reporters are honorable enough to go to jail rather than tell" but they should be pro. tected. They are as good citizens as clergymen or lawyers.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18
THE ROADS ARE RIGHT.

Kansas railroads have refused tc carry the militia at one cent a mile while they are on duty, as the last leg. islatures said they should do. They are backed up in their position by 8 decision of Judge Brewer that, to com. pei railroad to do business at a loss is confscation and unconstitutional and the companies will fight. We be. lieve they could transport the troops in flat cars at cattle rates, without sus. taining any loss and conform to the re. quirements of the law, one cent per mile. But certainly the state has nc right to compel the railroads to do busi. ness st loss. The railroads do enough of that in supplying state officers with free transportation.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18
THE TIDE HAS TURNED.

Kansas City Journal: The manager of one of Kansas City's largest mer. cantile houses engaged in the wholesale trade, expresses the opinion that the long and hard pull that trade in all branches has endured for the past three years and which has carried down inumerable concerns supposed to be safely intrenched in the com. mercial world, is st an end, and from this time on prosperity will be the rule. With the constantly declining market ithas been the fortune of only those who could closely trim their businesss to the storm that disaster could be averted, but he believes that the bottom has now been reached and the universal danger is passed. Whether prices re. main as they are or recover some of their loss is immaterial to those en. gagged merely ir trade. In the stabil- ity of prices there is safety to the con- mercial world, whatever the effect of low prices to the industries.
 There is degree of undoubted good logic in these conclusions, but weak point left uncovered is the destruction of the purchasing power of the consum. CT which it would be well to bear in mind. Commercial prosperity depends
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18

largely upon the growth of trade quite as much as upon the appreciation of prices. Rising prices have quite as marked an effect upon the middleman's g profits as their continued downward tendency, and in directly the opposite way; but with fixed values month in and mouth out the support of the mid dleman must come from the volume of his sales and the growth of his busi- ness must come from the increase of his business. If the consumer is ground down to the necessity of the ut most economy, his purchases are bound to be limited to bare necessities, not only in the quantity of the necessities he buys, but by enforced restriction to the purchase of necessities only.
 The tide has certainly turned in the sense referred to by our friend. and there is relief from the strain of the long season of declining values, which means as much as millions of money to the commercial world, but real prosper ity is an inheritance that belongs to the farmer and the wage earner, as well as to the consumer and the middleman, and it is that universal prosperity that is needed to put the wheels of progress in full motion.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18
THE WHISKEy TRUST,

The decision of the Illinois Supreme Court which breaks up the gigantic whiskey trust, the Distilling and Cat tie Feeding company, is hard blow, not at whiskey but at trusts.
 The only way we could strike whis. key would be to encourage combines which would send up prices of the fire water. A blow knocking o1t the trust will make whiskey cheaper, and, very likely, at the same time result in cheap CT whiskey.
 The court decision will prove a pre-. cedent by which other corporations, which are continually exceeding their power may be proceeded against. The judiciary should not hesitate in enforcing any law against a trust. There seems to be good ground for the inference that partiality has been shown moneyed corporations. In fact the recently appointed secretary of state, Richard O!ney, is accused openly of being employed by trusts while act ing in the honorable capacity of attor. ney.general of the United States.
 The Cleveland Leader, the most reliable paper in Ohio, says Mir. Olney received $4O,OOO from the trusts annually. These underhand transac- tions cause people to complain and bring charges against the judiciary and implicate our courts in corrupt deals. The courts should protect their own regulations by cleaning out and in. vestigating all shadowy transactions.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18

I.he D. $. Uov'f Reports show Royal Baking Powder SaSsrIor fo aII others.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18

EVERY few days some loafer who wants to get out of working, "starts around the world on a bicycle without cent" These persons presume to beat their way and are just as much trsmps as if they proceeded on legs instead of wheels. They should be run in by the police and put on the rock pile like other trampa.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18
Grand Combination, Auction Sale at B. Heyman
 Furniture Co.'s Store. Commencing Saturday, June 15. At 2 O'Clock p. m. and p,m. and
 for Several Days.
At 2 O'Clock D. m. and 7 pm. and
 for Several Days.
A Combination Sale Where Bidders Will be Offered Bargains in
 Several Lines.

MT. B. Heyman is going east in few days on purchasing trip and has de- cided to close out at auction his entire stock of Erica. brac, Silverware Fancy Pottery, Cut Glassware, Cutlery, Din ner and Tea Sets, Reed and Rattan Chairs and Rockers, Lamps, Rugs, Mats Engravings, etc.
 They take this opportunity to close out many attractive lines to the higeest bidder for cash.
 Why This Is Called Combination Sale.
 M. German, the leading jeweler, 915 Fifth street, San Diego, who is retiring from the iewelry busin ness has decided to offer his entire stock of Diamonds Watches. Jewelry and Sterling Silver Novelties at auction.
 This com bination sale will offer the greatest opportunity to secure good, re- reliable goods at your own prices.
 To the ladies we extend cordial in- vitation to attend this grand auction sale. We have many artistic and beau tiful things to offer.
 The sale will be: continued from day to day until goodsiare closed out.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No billsaagainst THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employes will be paid by the com 2anY unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 EarF J. O'BRIEN, business manager, and and HARVEY J. LEE, cashier, are the au- thorized solicitors and collectors for the paper HOWARD BUTT, JR is the authorized travelling solicitor and collector for the company.
 T. J. WOLFLEY, General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18
AGENCIES,
ADVERTISING RATES

Rates Of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and g representative Of the business department will call and quote prices and contract for pace
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18
BOOK AND JOE PRINTING.

TEE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do al kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in sIl tn machinery IL connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18
h@niiz&CaVe Creek Stage

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Greek and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to Golden Eagle Stables. c. NJ. sTURGIS, Prop.
 Telephone 57.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINZ
 Carrying United States Mail and

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside an( Globe at o'clock D. m; stops all night a m.; returning, leaves Globe at o'clock a. m arrives at Florence at B. m Good accommo. dations on the road, improved line, good stocl and comfortable stages, four-horse coach eYery other day. ". E. Guild, agent, Florence E F. Kellner Co.,, agents, Globe.
 0. c. EACKETT, Prop.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
ENCOMIUMS FOR The WOMEN
Their Edition of the ''Times" {
Gratifying Success.
Provided Funds for the Home for
Incurables Which Is Sadly In
Need.

The Woman's Edition of The Times, is
sued yesterday morning, has happily met
With the most gratifying success. From
every side the encomiums have poured in.
There has been nothing bat praise Tor the
successful accomplishment OF the stupen-
dous undertaking The paper so brought
out by the leading women OF Washington is
a credit 20 all concerned.
There is feature, and not the least
important one that must not, however, be
lost sight of in the shower of congratula-
tions 1t is that the papers has been issued
wholly and solely for the purpose OF pro-
Yiding funds for the Home for Incurables
That great charity after the present
month Will be absolutely without funds
to carry on its daily expenses. To meet
this deplorahle deficiency, the WomGn's
Edition has come into being. Let the help
to carry out financially the great literary
success be as gratifyingly sho wn and the re-
suit VIII be all that can be desired
The out-Of-town and foreign orders have
been large Let the people of the District
remember the helpless invalids aG the
Home for Incurable5 and come unanimously
to the rescue ia this respect and make the
number of copies sold in Washington over
whelmingly larger than all of the out-of-
town orders combined
Inorder that the profits from the Woman's
Edition shall be as large as possible, the
paper has been issued entirely separate and
distinct from the regular edition of The
Times. Those who cannot, personally,
come TO the office TO purchase the supplies
of the edition desired, can have their orders
attended To by mail In such cases the
stamps, or price of same, should be i'll
cluded IN the amount enclosed Tor the
order of papers.
Yesterday morning, bright and early, The
Times office presented a most attractive ap-
pearance when the young ladies who had
volunteered TO help, by selling the paper, ap-
peared in their pretty summer costumes. 1t
was a sight appreciated to the full by those
who came in TO buy copies OF the wonderful
Woman's Edition, sight which not rev
were lOath TO leave. IL was decidedly more
in the nature of fashionable afternoon tea
than a July morning beyy OF pretty girls
gowned in pretticst attire of the season.
II is a sight that will be repeated this
morning, from To . O'Clock. The girls
have given theirquota and contributed their
share TO the general successinthe most prac-
tical manner, not only in selling the papers
but in directing, wrapping and milling the
vast number of papers to be sent out OF town.
The good people of Washington should
recognize thiSfact and one ana all contribute
! their quota in buying the Woman's Edition
and in SO doing, contributing to the actual
living expenses of the helpless lnVaildS III
the Home for Incurables.
Copies of the edition can be obtained at the
| business office of The Times at any time
on and after July i.
The morning times., 1895-07-04

that the response to this request will bespon-
taneous and that the required amount will
be in the hands OF the committee in very
short time.
The exhibit is of just such a character as
is calculated TO attract to Washington a
population desirous of living in a cultured
community. 1t wiif-shcw the work of our
public schools; the work OF Washington
artists; books and manuscripts OF Washing
ton authors; historic relics and acts of the
women's peace congress. These viii give
tangible evidence or the great progress this
city is making as an educational. scientific,
literary and artistic center, and will add to
the many evidences that serveto make Wash
mgton attractive as place of residence for
persons of wealth and leisure
All this, of course, is only what is
known as the Official exhibit. There viii
be individual exhibits in proof of Wash
ington's growth as commercial and indus
trial city-a fact too frequently lost sight
OF in the overshaGowing operations of the
government When it is remembered that
this city, according TO census statistics,
ranks a way up among manufacturing COM
munities, il VIII be conceded that a fine
showing can be made in this respect at
the Southern exposition.
Both the Official and unofficial exhibits
WIZ serve TO put Washington in the fore
ground of attractions at Atlanta.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
PROPER CENSURE.

Secretary Herbert in disappearing the
findings Of the court martial i'll the case of
Lieut.. Dorm. of the Olympia, through whose
failure TO fill, or have filled, recoil cyl
indcr, gun burst and killed gunner, but
whom the court acquitted, reads very
caUstic but appropriate lecture TO all
naval officers, but especially to a class
who appear to regard their positions as
imposing only Individual but not general re-
sponsibility
The Secretary emphasizes the generally
recognized maxim that the greater the au-
thority the greater the responsibility, and
expresses surprise at what appears to be
great laxness in assigning the different
kinds OF work Oh board Of vessel.
Upon the circumspection of naval Of
ficers in positions OF command aboard
ship depends not only their own safety,
but that Of hundreds. OF subordinates and
large property interests. The slightest
relaxation of care may cause disaster in-
volving loss OF life or the manning OF men,
a in the present instance. 1t would appear
from the structures OF the Secretary that
this unfortunate condition is not infrequent,
and hence the overhauling given Lieut..
Dorm. therefore, touches with equal force
every officer in the naval service.
1t may be expected that after Secretary
Herberts vigorous utterances. the fault
complained OF will be greatly remedied,
il not entirely abated.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
CHASE PROVOKED A STORM
Excitement at Mass Meeting of
the Colored Republicans.
He Wanted Mckinley Indorsed For
the Presidency and Finally In
formally Secured a Vote.

"Your action, Mr.. Chairman" said W.
Calvin Chase, the colered editor who has
lust come out of Jail Oh account of Recorder
Taylor, at the Republican mass meeting
at Franklin Street Church last night, lis
unfair, arbitrary and unpariiamentary
and by unanimous consent | withdraw the
resolution and myself from the meeting"
The resolution referred to was one Of
fered by Mr.. Chase indorsing Hon. William
Mckinley for President of the United States.
and his action was the climax of series
OF boiste rous scenes.
The meeting was called to order by c. Z.
Irby, who stated the one grand object to
be the organization of a central Repub-
lican Club in The District. Hardly had
this been done when it was plain that a
ma jority of those present were obstruc-
tionists, and they lost no opportunity TO
delay any and all business that came up.
After considerable acrimonious discuss ion
on parliamentary usages, Mr.. G W. Boston
was elected temporary chairman, and Mr..
S. f. Jones, secretary. The temporary
organization was then made permanent.
AT this juncture the irrepressibie Lewis
Willis took the floor and started to speak
and positively refused to be called to order.
The next to harrangue the crowd was
Isaiah Lewis. He proved the organizationof a
central club, but thought the undertaking at
this time premature. He, too, was called
down. At this stage of tie proceedings w.
h Simpson, vice president of the fourteenth
legislative assembly, wanted TO know by
what authority such an organization as the
one proposed, could be effected: and il ii
was the intention of the promoters OF the
scheme to interfere with the representation
of the fourteenth assembly i'll the District
convention.
The chair stated that the proposed or
ganiZation would be known as "a league"
and not aiclub In addition, he explained
that the office is to secure better repre-
sentation for the colOred people of the Dis
trct at all national conventions.
Then Mr.. Chase offered his resolution.
W. c. Cox rose TO speak against the adoption
OF the resolution because the meeting was
not called for the purpose OF indorsing any
one for the presidency and then went on 10
give his own political record.
Mr.. Chase said 1.-THE resolution was Of
fered in good faith and would rather have
some action on it than hear the speaker,
Cox, glorifying himself"
Everybody was excited by this time and
several were trying to get recognition
from the chair, and falling in this crowded
around his desk. Pandemonium reigned for
nearly five minutes, when the Chairman
settled the matter by declaring the reso-
luton out OF order and dashing ii under the
table.
Mr. Chase, who was standing near by,
picked it up and, holding it above his head,
accused the chairman OF unfairness. He
then offered the resolution to the crowd,
who endorsed it with whoOp. The meeting
then adjourned sine die.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
TRACKING A TRAIN ROBBER
Leader Of the Gang That Used Dy-
Mantle at Washington Junction.
Description of Him Given the Local
Police as He Is Thought TO Be
Heading for This City.

The detectives in the employ OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company are
still actively engaged in their inveSti-
cation of the attempt to blow up the
money train near Washington junction,
on the Metropolitan branch OF that line,
Monday night The aid of the local po-
lice force has also been invoked, and
description of a man, supposed to have
been the leader of the gang, has been
furnished to the force. 1t IS thought that
there We're atieast three, and possibly five
members of the gang who attacked the
train With dynamite.
Immediately after the explosion Jared
the train Engineer A. G. GarireH threw
open the throttle and got the train over
that portion of the track that was injured
by the force of the explosion before it
was derailed The members of the crew
then returned to the scene of the disaster.
They We're armed and expected q battle.
They could hear the robbers whistiing TO
each other in the woods and could hear
voices. but these soon died away, and
all grew quiet.
The man, whose description was fur
nshed to the local police, as the supposed
rngleader, had been seen in that neighbor-
hood for several days, and slept in box
cars uedT W NdhHtuelOu JNuClIbl. Ht ut-
teCtiyes learned also that he purchased
some dynamite from a country store near
the junction Detec tives Grammar and
Lloyd, of the Baltimore and Ohio force
are convinced that he made his way across
the country to this city.
The supposed leader is described as being
about thirty years old, five feet, eight
inches tall has slender neck, thin, sharH
features, aud wore q black suit Of clothes
white shirt aud a standing collar iii,
description has been read TO the police
aud they have been specially ordered tC
look out for him.
The robbers could not have chosen bet
ter spot for their purpose. steep EN-
baukment lines either s ide of the track
for several hundred yards west of the
bridge across the Big MouOcacy, and hat
the attempt been successful the cars woult
have been thrown distance Of from fifty
TO seventy-five feet, to the bottom.
Every possible effort is being made t6
appreheud the ringleaders, both by the
local police force aud the Baltimore ano
Ohio detectives, and Chief Grammar is
confident that before many days have
elapsed the highw hwayman will be behind the
bars.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
BoTELER AND THE UNION.

The union conductors and gripmen OF the
Columbia Street Railway seem TO have good
cause for complaint against Superintendent
Boteler. A series Of punishments for petty
0ffenses are the result of their affIliating
yiththeproteCtve association. and dunlesSthe
board OF directors promptly put an end to
these nagging prosecutions the men will be
compelled to resign their positions or ask the
mediation Of the entire union. A measure
that might result in a general strike.
Strangely enough corporations seldom
recognlzethe good to be derived from organ
ized labor. They are inclined To look upon
labor unions as bodies OF banded uffians
whose sole object is TO rob employers
through arbitrary methods. There never
was greater mistake. Itis true that cor
porations often find themselves at variance
with organized labor, but almost invariably
the conflict is brought about TO redress the
wrongful acts Of corporation tools, rather
chan 70 enforce an unjust demand.
The case OF the Columbia railroad is a
good Illustration. supt Boteler is afraid
oforganizedlabor. A part of theconductors
and gripmen belong to the protective as
sociation, and be has determined to drive
them off the road by unjust and arbitrary
treatment. Kindness, courtesy and an
attempt TO be just would prove far more
effective IN securing the best efforts OF
his employees, and If supt. Boteler will
adopt this policy he need have no fear OF
organized labor.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.

Americans are patriotic. Foreigners,
croakcrs. pessimists and some Others be-
Hcye aud assert that they are not. but they
are
They proved it ll9 years ago, and many
zines since then They will prove it with
rigor whenever they are called upon TO
do SO. They are proving il to-day
The outward manifestations Of this pa
tnotism to-day take the form OF vocal and
red, white and blue pyrotechncs. The in
ward manifestations are in every true
Americans heart.
We love our country. We glory in its
history. We look with pride upon its won
derful development. We believe in its fu-
ture.
Beneath all the welcome noise and physi-
cal demonstrations Of this Fourth OF July
lies the i,u-. spirit OF 1.-THE men OF 70"
Politicians may animadvert, anarchists
may rave and foreigners may scott, but
we are al right.
The Dcc!a ration Of independence has
been fruitful Of marvellous results that its
signers scarcely dreamed Of Greater bless
ings are TO come.
The SpaHiaTds may call our starry han
ner -dish-rag," but they fear it. in
other countries. its appearance may not
be pleasant, but it is respected. 1t may
offend tie csthctic tastes OF certain so
called Americans, but they have grown
prosperous under it,
Certain nalienaMe rights" have not
yet been realized 10y every man and woman
IN this republic. because OF the uncontrolled
ambitions Of corporations and trusts and
the perjury OF men in high places, but
time and Intelligence and honest effort
VIII properly adjust this state Of things.
We are on the eve-aye, in the very noon
day-of better times. Nien-and women,
too-know their rights and are asserting
them, not in any blatant spirit. but with a
true conception OF the genius OF our insti-
tutions. The fair goddess of Prosperity
is abroad in the land, and Independence
Day means more than il has cor a long tine.
All VIII yet be wen. Then let US cele-
brate 10 our hearts content.