davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Rio Janero % - and :, Lucia November :. ",h
mdse and passengers John seager. Arrived at ne
fhiadephis Chambers Porto c-6so Nqvs en-.
passenger to Boulton. Bliss Dalett Arrived az no
Steamer Ciuiad Condal SPAN LAWN. Vera Cruz ".
vemher .. Progreso d and Havana 10 with mise ana
steamer Jes~mqre Br, crsyen Vera cra. oe3ssr ~
William Johnston & Go. Limited Arrived az the Bar AZ
steamer Santiago. Leighton, Cienfuesos N1remeer
SANTIAGO . and Nassau u with mdse sn5 g passeHss'
steamer algonquin. plat Jacksonville ari 'hares'o1'
Steamer Barden Tower ,B0. Robertson Philadelphia
NSyember 10 in ballast 70 Bo"rns Arehsai ,,, ..
Steamer Knckertocker Haisey New-orlcans : Anen.
Steamer Ygcasn Reynolds. Havana and Mexican ports
steamer Prns WHEN II Dutch. porr Hayti-n ard
Venezuelan poris-Kunhard; & 60
Steamer Rchmoni, Glover IVES, Pont-od Dominion
steamer Anchoria Cs0. Campbell. Glasgow HendersOs
sssmsT P Rr0 CGemso o.,onH D%oI
steamer Tyran 'Bp. cook. Moran Bay AMI Kingston
Steamer Benefactor Townsend Phnadepha " p clyde
steamer Iroquo. Bearse Charleston and jacksonville
steamer jamestown. Hapher.. Norfolk and Ne"ror
Steamer city Of birmingham Burg. sa'annsh-R l.
Steamer Old Dominion. Blakeman NeWpor, News ard
Richmond-Old Dominion SIS 90 , =, :, ,,,
Steamer san Marco Rick. Key West and Gsves'n-e
steamer Fl Sol Mason New. orlsansJ T Van s.l:.
Ship Jeanette FRANCHISE Dutch. Blocker. Anjer 10
orders-Theo Kruger Go.
SAILED
ssams AncheE1 @ o G Gsssoy w.. Ga y,.. ~
dutch, Rotterdam: Aene an Kingston and sayannl:
Thomas. - CroN. barbados etc, Manitoba i'rl La.
dom Prins Willem II Dutch. Hsytien ard Venezuela,
ports Fulia Ger. Genoa Patra Gen. Hamburg Vera
Ger Bremen: Old Dominion. Newport News ami Rich.
d'r). Liverpool New-York Turks Island. cape Hayu
SAN Domingo ely. etc jamestown. Norfolk and Newan
iayre: Decomyn OBJ. Montevdeo Buenos Ayres. etc;
Ships STANDARD. f5r shanghai Aran. san Francisco
schooner Independent. Newport News for Bos,on
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer 81 Paul Jam'son. for Ncw-York sailei 10.
southampton No'ember id and passed Hurst Castle 50
m. -.
steamer Berlin Gn Lewis. from New-Yors arrived y
steamer MoG1o%qy d'-l. rTerkland nom New;yorsS'
'r l '2r i I'm psss,d psnnei Head Noyeme,f
llayre passed the Lizard November IL
October a. arrived at Cuxhaven November Is.
Steamer Wcrkeniam Dutch. BakNes from Newly"
sailed from la,re ior New-york November 10 -
sailed from Bremerhayen November ID =,
steamer Panama orr Chabo' New-yors. arrived 7"
steamer saale GER Kessler for New-york via CID
rTl!ar sailed from Genoa November ID. &c.
steamer fowhatan tiir). Harnden. New YORK w
'oher 20 arrived at Dram November IL. 81,
temter H. arrived at Aigoa Bay October %. ,.~
steamer Augusta Victoria 1ieD Kaempf. from ~ r~s
York November ! FOR the Mediterranean passed ssN'
November 10 -
Steamer Ardandears d'D Kinioy. from New-YOh os
Steamer Pocasset ,Br, Byth from New-York oe'ooe'
Is arrived AZ Trieste November l.. 1870
Steamer Asata OBJ. Swain. from New-York oeo'"
TO- arrived at Leshorn November H.
os Steamer orsc:n Prince OBJ, Mile. from S's''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

his ward and from that day forward the lad and
man lust dead. who always bore the name OF
Capel among his closer acqua intances, called him
self Napoleon Bonaparte: and even had vlsltng
cards printed bearing the name and title. Ma
po!eon King Of Rome" Notwithstanding his sup
posed parentage he pursued the humble occupation
Of cook iii within few years before the close OF
his If. when he pensioned by his old master
That the monk Capeili told an absolute falsehood
I cannot believe; bu, that he was the son OF Ma
poleon by Marie Louise is too outrageous for neief
and the whole tradition may have arisen from the
fact that young Capeli the natural son or
General Bonaparte born Of some Italian woman
after or during his campaign In Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
POSSIBLE STRIKE OF CARPENTERS.
OPPOSITION TO THE USE OF NoN-ONloN III"
SIGNIFICANT ACTION AT a MEETING
last NIGHT


last NIGHT.
The nrobabilltv Of general strike OF the bui'a-
INC trades in this city. due TO the differences "'-
tween employers and the Housesmths and Brl"Fe-
mons I'nion was increased Yesterday by the ac'o"
Of the carpenters There 5000 union cafpeh'cI =
IN this city. and they held meeting last nisnt
n nro,est against the importation OF trim ma - g
In other states by non-union cheap labor. I'M"
consists Of mouldings. door and ~indo" 'asi'sS'
foo,boards and hoorings. and Is made IN the couh
try CIV mills The difference saved In frelgh' Oh
the trim" from the lumber districts amounts 10
vast sums in the course Of year Most OF the ''iS
in this neighborhooi have been forced out OF hus-
ness by the competition and thousands OF men NV
therefore been thrown out OF work. ne ttstell
mills could not afford to have rough iunlper slpy"
,o This city and then made up by union 'ap'r J NJ
carnenters union made fight against me lhiloI "a
ION 81 trim once before. and refused 10 hthl'
The stuff The struggle finally given up, no" :
ever and country made "trim' mas come into almost
The District Council Of the United Brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Jolners at the meeting iast
use Of non union made trim. There are twenty
one local unions in The Distric: Council OF the
brotherhood with a membership OF more than ionr
thousand men. There also six local nrahches
of ;he Amalgamajed Society ~ Carpenters ana
Joiners TWO local assemblies OF the nited Order OF
American Carpenters and Jo!ners, ana three uhohs
Of Progressive Carpenters. who VIII JOIN IN the
fight The action Of the carpenters, on the eve or
the housesmlths strike is thought 10 De sgnincaht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YoRk- SATURDAY. NOV. 10 1881
arrived.

PORT OF NEW-NORk- SATu RDAN NOV 10 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer - Louis. ktnile southampton November
with md.c. &> cuiin and 1870 srerig. passengers
ternationa Navigation Company. Arrived The Bar at
G:5S p m.
steamer Adriate uip. Thomas. Liverpool November Il
anu Queenstown with Wd.r. loi cabin and
passengers 10 h NJ Nrrsrs. Arrived Bar at
2.iO n.
Steamer Francisco diD Jenkins Han November B. with
mdre 20 Sandcrsor son. Arrived ~ the bar 30
steamer Prussia Ger. Karlowa. Hamburg November B.
with mdHe ~ cabin and al" arclase pa
burg American Line. Arrived az the Bar 3.47 y
~ amer Olympia 'hil, Osborne. Genoa October - Leg
horn -. Naples ~ and Gibraltar 20 with mdse II cabin
and ~ Heef1ge passengers HENDERSON Bros Arrived
at IN. bar At II "A
Hopedale lIir) Euttsr Bassorsh September 30
Port Said October III and Aglers % with mdse
Hawley n co. Arrived at the Rar at 0:l5 a m.
Steamer Malpomene tAusU MecozTi BatOum October 4
smyrna ~ and Gibraltar 80. with mdse 10 McAndrews
Forbes; vessel to John seager Arrived At the Bar at
midnight 10Th
Steamer Creole isncs OB1. v,stt csnsQs octobss H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
~ 4 COMA From STRONG DRUG.

a GUEST or SMITH MNELl'S HOTEL TAKEN 10
HUDSON STREET HOsPITAL-Is IT
CASE OF SUICIDE?
Robert Thomas sixty-three years Old, a produce
dealer was last 0ight removed TO the Hudson
Street Hospital from Smith & McNelrs Hotel. In
Greenwich-st.. IN state Of coma. Thomass con-
dition is believed to be due to morphine or afro
phne poisoning possibly taken with suicidal intent
About . O'Clock groans were heard in Mr.. Thom-
ass room. The night clerk informed and ne
at once gained entrance 10 the room. where Mr.
Thomas was found undressed in bed unconscious
and breathing heavily The clerk teephoned TO the
hospital for an ambulance. which took the man
away.
ON the bureau in the bottle Ia
felel "Airophine" Dr. Richardson. after looking
the mans eyes, said that he believed he was
overcome by morphine. -
The clerk was seen later, and he stated that Mr..
Thomas had been staying at the hote for num-
Der Of years He is widower He had kept mu zen
20 himself for time. but TO several or his
intimate friends he had conhded that he was de-
spondent and believed he might do away with
himself This Information had reached the clerk s
ears. and since then he had Mr.. Thomas watched
closely while in the hotel.
Mr. Thomas recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRrNswICK-s Adophe Caron. Postmaster
General Of Canada. ana ex-senator Stephen Il
Hammond. Of Geneye: y. Y. EXEREIvTuP.,a,ui
Rouet MAX OReD y Paris. FIFTH AVENUE
Joseph II. Manley. Of Augusta. Ne. GRAND
UNION-Senator John Raines Of canandaigna, y
Y. HOLLAND-K. J. Okamoto and \ Nishikat1
OF the japanese War Department. and Oliver 7
Morton. Of Chicago lMPERIAl. - Sh ii, ~
Congressional Delegate Frank !. Cannon, OF Utah.
WINDSOR-Davll i. KINDA. OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

ALBEMAlsLE. j. II. j. Stewart. cold
: Mc K1ga'F R"iiimdr@. " De c,ser New
u n. Sosme ra MnaaS e. Wrdc d wife Buffalo
II A Iaughlin. Pittshurg. j. j. Phelan, AltAn'.
r e He@ion boston. 5 II .nsen Philadelphia.
9 II. Hamilton G wife J. o'e"ns'on jr' Sayviie.
s q Archibaid & wife Gin. NORMANDIE.
cinnau F. !. Carnlck wife Bos-
BRUNSWICK. p, Ton
J. H. Horton wife. Chca- j. L. Bun T,l, S>,P' ="
Mis-. Roe Chicago. Phiiadelriia to-" VIE
s H. Hammond Geneva. MIS- G. Campbell I,, s,illo
Miss Russeii bys'Y p,,,r,~a Captain ". l. Pitcher L.
6. Burnham. Boston NJ T. Rcnion M!lwaW,. o
6 f. iofu boS'o"' &, }, Keith a wife Phna-
BUCKINGHAM. ~, a,lpna
r. II. Mccormick 'r. chi
F. H. lows New-Ha,en iHi'h AVtNtL.
b r clyde. Philadelphia f. H. : Murphy. Hartford.
G. r Brown. II. Boston. ~ A. ; Ran"s-, Dieve-
A. G. Gwyne Rye. '@ a. v,-,o. ,no,,
Gl1sEy. i 4 Ensman ,'i &; Louis.
+ II sherman, New-Hayen. r. X 'err Princeton
H HsTI1: kas wise. Banl p Wila%s wife.
more Shakespeare Boon f. c. Kisshall. Boston.
t 'o p Council. Chicago. ST. JAMES
G W. Howton wife j. p Sherperd. Washington.
J.. ". stevens Chicaee9: W. v, Harrison { wife
W. HA K. Parks rhnsdepas i neyie Memphis pio'
H. $. Marvin wife. W Jones. University Of
r. S' Remmei, London. Eng Mr. E J. Martin Pitts.
GRAND Miss Martin Pittsburs
- ~ x,o Rorlin J. j. Bowden Boston
- - 'Rosion - Holland. Salt Lake city.
r. wis & VIII. Burling- w W. Mackall, Savannah.
' 9n' voet Chicago. sTURTEvANT
Dr. F. McIlenry, Man y. V. mccarthy Cortlandt
chester. j. G. Weber. Esston
l. V Davis. Boston. NJ NJ. Hayden. Cleveland
Miss Fisher. wheeling. ". ": 6. Keen wife Phfa-
Va de.phia
q y Provost New-Havcn G. T. siockweI Springfield
II Rassett q wife. Buffalo. J. II. Brady. L. S y
Mrs r. J. knight Boston. Miss NJ l.. Wellington chi
Miss T. G. Knight. Boston. u caso.
HOFFMAN. " /. Wright phnsd.,,,t,
y J.. Montgomery. Rocnes
icr WESTMINSTER
II. a Stodcard. K2enss ,,; T. T. Dresser Boston
). NJ hHi,'h p,,,lrih L III Benjamin wife. Ith-
Mrs l. II VOL IhId4fl-
w. + Wooley ~ wife, Sara Mrs j. W crawfdr ~" g. a..
toga Springs
a Adelsdorfe'. san Fran l.. W. Chase wilkesbarre
cisco. W. Mas n a wife. Bingham
J. Mill~r. London
IMPERIAL . :" r'' is, atlanta
II. Rnubt. Cambridge. Mass Schenectady ''
7. :. Jackson q |ne, {. = Moore Schenectady
NJ G. Burrel Utica. barre WV "'"''
l.. +. Mo0rhead. Cincinnati. +. II. Hodge Wilkesbarre
T. s. Harding WilkesbarTe- H. H. Van WICK Norfolk
II. :. Mckee Pittsburg. Va.
s. Kurino, Washington. T. Y. Lyons IT,. q wife.
MARLBOROUGH u D' : 'o' I,, Ua'1 r.,..,.,.
H. Wesco, Syracuse. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $50 Sunset f:4l Moon sets 500 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 NJ SANDY Hook : as Gov Island SIP Hell Gate 1905
+ M-Sandy Hook $50 Gov. Island si3 Hell Gate l0]2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
Annopr ccments.

The best physicians have long conceded that the
various breads biscuits crackers and daily by
the Health Food COMPANY 81 FIN Avenue from the be
gluten wheat and oats far superior III nurtve
value ia building UP power and remedial merit 20 any
other known This reputation has been fairly earned by
20 Of intelligent scientific IN the interest
OF better foods for sick and we'll
4. W. SWATARA T. w.
ful-dress collar 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
GUESTS 1T LEADING HOTELS

1t was getaway day" at the hotels yesterday
and there was considerable hustle and excitement.
A good many visitors left Town on the last day of
the Horse Show. but more Of them remained to
shop and 10 see the other sights o. the METROPOLIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10

Ethiopia Glasgow Nov s............. Anchor
Liverpool Nov White Star
Orizaba Havana. Nov li........N & Cuba
Venetia ilavre. Nov .Hamb-Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Southwark. Antwerp. Nov Red Star
Adirondack Kingston Nov Atlas
Concho. Galveston Nov IL. Mallory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

=. NJ Macdonald. Cincinnati.
.. McKim. Baltimore.
l.. ". Wyman. Minneapolis
". J. Coane. Philadelphia.
II. 4. Laughlin. Fittshurg
T. :. Clark. Boston.
X. c. Heaton. Boston.
.. X. Hamilton e. wife
Philadelphia.
:. {. Archibald & wife. en-
cinnau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER l..

Vessel Line Mails close Vessel sails
Algonquin. Charleston, clyde. ..-...... 300 IN
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23
DEMAND FOR MINES.
It Is Very Active In Northern
 Arizona.
But the Time For Fabulous Prices Has Passed and Only Good
 Mines Wanted.

From the Prescott Journal Miner.
 There is quite aa active demand now for mining properties in this section. Mine owners must remember, though, that the time for selling prospect at a fabulous price has gone by. Mining is as much a legitimate business as any other business, and the mining man who understands his business must be able to see what he is buying. A pros- pect or mine will only sell for what it shows up. A merchant who wants to buy out the business of another, is not willing to go into the store, take walk through it, and take the other mans work as to what the shelves contain, and pay for it on that basis. But be. fore buying, he requires an inventory to be taken, and then pays for jast what there is in sight. Just so with the mining man who understands his busl- ness. He will pay for just what the mine shows. Another mistake which is made by many mine owners is mis. representation of their clalms. To re. present a claim of having 8 given quantity of ore in sight, or vein SC many inches wide or of certain grade and on examination, the actual condi tions fall far below the representations disgusts mining man. The party do ing so not only fails to sell his owr property, but the man whom he at tempts to deceive becomes skeptical O. all properties.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23
WOMEN AND WAGES.

The decrease of women's wages in New York, Chicago and other cities has been talked about great deal of late and special inquiry has been made in New York as to the cause.
 The decrease has been especially no. ticed in occupations heretofore followed exclusively by women. For example, men are applying for and in many in- stances, securing employment in the manufacture of hats and caps, suspend. :. CTS. dress and cloak making, laundry work and similar occupations.
 The men who thus compete with wo. men are Poles, Hungarians and Itali- ans and they work for less wages than the women can afford to accept, unless driven to it by the stern compulsion of want. Another cause given is that "there are so many more women to fill places than there are places to fill."
 The immigration of working women, who have come in great numbers and are crowding the cheap tenements of all the large cities, has glutted the market for women's work. Women born in this country are the greatest sufferers as they cannot adapt them selves to conditions of life to which the Poles, Hungarians and Italians are &C., customed.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23

note how all the different centers of political speculation and rumor on the the continent agree in ascribing an ac- tive part to England. Russian news. papers are publishing as authentic the story that Lord Salisbury has offered to join the Triple Alliance if it consents to give Austria a mandate at once to oc- cupy all Macedonia. Berlin newspapers declare that of their own knowledge England has just made new compact with Italy by which their forces are to cooperate in Africa to keep the French out of the Nile valley. The Parisian press has not the shadow of doub that England has committed herself body and soul to the Triple Alliance, and teens with detailed plans for joint Russo French naval action in the Med iterranean and Red sea, with the view of seizing the Suez canal and prevent ing the British and Italian fleets at Alden from closing the water route to the east"
 In little while the papers of the continent will find some new cont bina. tion to take alarm at. But time must come when preparations for and talk of fight must cease, or grimvisaged war will stalk forth and convulse the na- tions. They cannot continue putting torpedoes under each others feet with out finally having an explosion.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23
GA. R. Cheap Railroad Excursion.

G. A. R. Cheap Railroad Excursion.
 The wisdom of the national commit. tee in selecting city so centrally To- cated, easy ot access, as Louisville, Ky, for the twenty-ninth annual encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie, September 11th to 14th, is fully justified, judging from the numerous inquiries received from all parts of the country relative to transportation facili ties, passenger rates, limits of tickets, etc.
 In anticipation of very large atten. dance, the Baltimore & Ohio South western railway formerly the O. & M. R'y), the leading route to Louisville from the west, north and east, has made preparations to afford visitors every facility, both in the way of low rates and fast trains, handsomely and comfortably equipped. from all it's ter minal points. Three daily trains St. Louis to Louisville; two trains daily 1 (except Sunday Beardstown and Springfield to Louisville; three daily trains Cincinnati to Louisville; two daily trains Parkersburg to Louisville. Rate via B. & o. S-W By will not ex. ceed one cent per mile. Tickets will be on sale September 9th to 11th, in. elusive, good returning until October 9th, 1895.
 One of the principal events following the close of the encampment will be the dedication of the Chickamauga Nation al Military Park, Chattanooga, Tenn, to which excursion rate from Louis vile, Ky., will not be higher than one cent per mile. In addition there will be cheap excursions run from Louis vile to the various battleields in the vicinity. The citizens of Louisville are unit in their expression of according to their guests royal entertainment during the encampment.
 Any further particulars desired will be cheerfully furnished on application to A. c. Goodrich, passenger agent o the B. & o. SW. Ry., Kansas City Mo-, or to J. M. Chesbrough, genera passenger agent. St. Louis Mo.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23
PHGNIX. AUGUST 23. 1895.
ALWAYS TALKING WAR.

It is astonishing to what an extent Europeans can talk of fighting without getting on their helmets and sallying forth to meet the enemies which they feel to be swarmiDg in upon them. aSovereigns and their cabinets all seem to believe that war is inevitable, and their actions clearly indicate that they are always expecting it to break out. With restless energy they push ahead ,their preparations for offense CT de- fense, and when they are not urging their generals and admirals, their ma rine constructors and their manufactur- CTS of arms and all sorts of engines of destruction to increased activity, they are devising means to raise war funds from the already overtaxed people.
 And the prevailing feeling in govern ment circles is reflected among the peo- pie and finds expression in the public prints. The newspapers are always dis covering trains laid hither and thither ready to be touched of by some enemy and precipitate universal war.
 A London correspondent describes the state of feeling now existing as follows Meanwhile it is very interesting to
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23

So IT SEEMS that the government can use silver to meet it's obligations when it suits petty, childish, ignoramus of 8 cabinet officer to order it. There was no refusal to pay out silver to the em' ployes in the department of agriculture because it was needed to secure the out standing certificates, as was the case two years ago, when Sherman notes were presented and silver demanded. Secretary Morton ordered certain Of his employees paid in silver on the plea that they favored silver money, but in realty as punishment for holding opinions different from his. If they could be paid in silver whether they wanted it
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23
PAYING INDUSTRIES.

There are industries that pay vastly to the regions where carried on. There are industries that take from the coun- try the raw material and leave it, if not mpoverished, no better of.
 Millions of dollars have been taken out of some countries of the, East and not one dollar of improvement left to show for them. Where lands are pur. chased by absentees and all the timber, coal, oil, etc., carried of, the few peo- pie called there by the temporary busl- ness are left to shift as best as they can.
 For such industries we care little. We would prefer to see the raw material manufactured on the ground that pro. duced or afforded it. We are living in region that is bound to become a great producing and manufacturing center.
 It is capable of sustaining as many people to the square mile as any of the most favored centers of the world.
 It is so situated with respect to the vast population of Asia and Australia and the East Indies that we may look for an almost limitless demand for some articles.
 We have before called attention to the keenness and energy manifested by Eastern people in looking out for mar kets and locations where to establish in- dustries. Subjects like this cannot be too frequently mentioned by our press.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23

THE BANK OF ENGLAND is supposed to be one of the most soulless of corpora tions, but it cannot be accused of in- gratitude if it hangs the portrait of Grover Cleveland on it's walls. The United States never before had a presi- dent who formed his policies with an eye single to the interests of Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23

Ex.SPEAKER CRISP likes the methods of congress much better than those of the British parliament. It must be con- ceded that under the Reed business rules, as enforced by MT. Reed, and af- terward by MT. Crisp, the parliament tary procedure of the American con. gress is unexcelled anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23

NEBRASKA is to be congratulated on her abundant crops. Impoverished by drought and the financial policy of the administration. kind providence seems to have intervened in behalf of a people who deserve well.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23

THAT THE Cuban war is not ninety day affair is shown in the announce ment that Spain will send 150,000 more troops to the rebellious island. It seems now certain that the mother. country will be compelled to surrender the province. z
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23

or not, why could not the brokers be paid with silver when they asked for it :? This action of the secretary adds to his record of incompetence and ignorance, the additional qualification of petty meanness. J. Sterling Morton is a pestiferous fool.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23

SECRETARY CARLIsLE's disclain CT of presidential aspirations doesn't mean that MT. Carlisle wouldn't like to be president, but merely that he is not striving after the unattainable.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-23
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLIcAl 0o, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon tn written authority of the management.
 T.JWOLFLEY. .GeneralM Manager