davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

the silver moth had eaten the llHhoiS be"ioN'"NS
full OF holes. Senator Palmer appears to be the
only Democratic party in that State whose opin-
Ions on the coinage problem have not been dam
aged by the ravages OF the insect pest
There IS n bill pending al Albany authorizing
the expenditure OF 100000 by this city In the
making OF Investigations by the Commissioners
of Accounts Why IS it not passed? or course
Tammany Hall is opposed 10 1t tooth and nail
hut IA this a Tammany-controlled Legislature?
Under the direction OF Mayor Schieren bill was
sent I'D some time ago providing for investiga-
lions Of affairs Of Brooklyn under the Mayor
direction. 1t has not become a law. Why? or
course the Ring Democrats are against II. for they
don't want their wrongdoing exposed. But We
fail TO see why their wishes should be highly re-
parded by the Senate and Assembly. Both OF
these bills are important to the cause of good
government In the two cities. They should be
enacted without fail before the session ends.
The British have left Corlnto. The reason
seems to be that they could not carry 1t away
with them.
Mr. J. Irving Burns. Assemblyman from West
chester County, has seen light. ana In conse-
ouence he has resolved to make no further at
tempt to push his absurd bill exempting from the
operation OF the Civil Service law all offices
paying 81 a day or less. lie frankly confesses
that he had no Idea what the effect or the bill
would be when he introduced It. We trust that
the lesson this incident has taught him wil-be
lasting in It's effect To speak plainly, Mr.. Burns
went of at half-cock IN this matter. Had he
pressed his bill he would have aroused a storm or
indignation IN all parts OF the state. Already
he has been the subject Of much sharp and de-
served criticism. Fortunately the bill has been
put to sleep. Its resuscitaton IL impossible.
The prlze.hghtlng that Is permitted TO take
place at Coney Island 10 one Of the blacklist spots
on Drooklyn's esoutcheon.
A cordial greeting In 20 no given 10 tho latest
important newcomer 10 tho newspaper world OF
this city. Mr. John H. Mclean. who has pur-
chased Tho New-York Morning Journal" is,no
novice In tho guild, Ito has had long and
cminently succcsaful experience ~ = nswspkpsy
proprietor, and also NJ politician. In Cincinnati
ana Washington. Hut hc reckonH this to be tho
proper place for tho elimination and browning
Of his career. In that reckoning he ID thso-
rstnAiiv rixht and We trust he will not 30 Usse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

Has n deal been arranged between Plnli'
Croker Mclaughlin 0Dd Worth 10 I'LL III" fo'c"
Reorganization aud III" Greater Nav YORK blllHf
oar Albany correspondent reports that Ills IN no
heller nround The Capitol nDd there Il conrld
,rnldc evidence both positive mud negative 10
supuou A. The Greater New York bill came ilp
IN both houses yesterday but WINS not advanced
npproclnbly. being laid on tho table FOR the any
Iu ,hp Scnnto ana sent back 10 the Committee on
cities IA the Assembly. The other measure was
no, called up. ns senator owens had refused 10
vote for II. Neither Of The bills II yet dcnd ANA
there Is sIll time 10 pass both Of them If there
IL u deal. M reported. II IN II most dlSgracefnl
business: but. muhnppily. that only tends to con
firm the current reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

apain's "apolosy" for tho Alliance anaIr In
s,IsplolousIy like that ~ Tho boy who made fspA-
ration for smashing n schoolhouse window by
meehly declaring that II he had done anything
no wna sorry FOR h" was glad ~ II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

No one with even a casual interest in the Won
ders OF the starry heavens can fail to note the
exceptionally splendid display which the planets
OF our system now make on every unclouded
evening. Hardly is the sun out OF sight before
Venus begins to glow in the western SKY IKE
great electric lamp swung aloft in the air. Not
far away and a little higher up is Jupiter the
big fellow OF the solar system, which, athougn
vastly larger than Venus. gives. perhaps, only a
quarter as much light to gazers on the earth.
owing to his great distance from us. Another
planet in the same vicinity Is Mars whose red
ness. so conspicuous all through last year, is now
comparatively faint. Over in the east Saturn
comes in sight at an early hour in the constella-
ton Virgo, and not great distance from the
bright star Spca. The four principal members OF
our system are thus or view simultaneously.
Their acquaintance is we'll worth making by all
who are not already familiar with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
1n0er 10 advertisements.

Business Notices.
Roll TOP Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
r. @. SELLEW.
No ~ z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

Perhaps the only reason that ex-Commissionsr
Kerwin cannot be punished as common scold u
the fact that he Is an uncommon one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

rpIprrN, TERMS To MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
-A~-' ~ Single
year. mos. mos. mo. copy
r,euv dave n week 1900 $40 20 IS 90 81 80 81 90
Daily. without Sunday. 800 4W ~ w US
Sunday Tribune. 40 iW ~ - - 80
Weekly Tribune. w US
Semi Weekly Tribune zoo . c.s
Tribune Monthly. ....... 200 % Is c.s
prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated. 1870 .-
CITY POsTAGE.-The law requires that 1-cen postage
stamp affixed "a every copy OF the Daily SUNDAY
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery in
New-YOrk city. This postage must be PAID by SUD
scriber. Readers better served by buying helr
Tribune from q newsdealer.
Canada and Mexico. cents a copy on The sunday
Tribune; copy Daily Semi Weekly and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMITTA NCES-Remt by Postal order. Express order.
Check Draft o Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent In unregistered letter. Will be at the
owners risk. ,
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main offce OF The Trib-
9ns ios Sassa'se ,Is al, corssnonence sinp,y
1.-The Tribune" New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

Secretary Carlise's effort to show that there 10
no inconsistency between the sound money views
of Mr.. Carlisle. the present Cabinet officer and
the free-sver speech Of Mr.. Carlisle, the Senator
Of four years ago. is one Of the most dihicult
tasks he has ever undertaken. 1t looks as
though one Of the Carlsles would have TO be
fatty repudiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

1t Is n satisfaction 10 record the prospect OF
the final passage Of the Raines Ballot Reform
bill In q shape acceptable 10 those who have so
long and earnestly contended for the adoption
of the blanket ballot In this State The Senate
and Assembly conferrees have amended the OBJ
tectiopable section Of the measure by providing
that iterate voters may have the assistance
OF two election officers of different political faith
who shall be sworn not TO offer advice 10 the
man In need of help and not to reveal what takes
place In the voting booth. The amended bill was
At once accepted by the Assembly and passed
by q vote OF Of TO 10, and its passage by the Sen
ate Is assured. 1t Is not perfect measure, by
any means-not SO good one, In our Judgment
as Mr. Ranger's bIll-but we are glad that the
State has gained SO much as the isaines act GER
tainly secures.
The new Police Commissioners went to work
n earnest yesterday At what is perhaps the most
vexaiiols part of their duties under the present
systsni, namely. tho trial Of policemen, II has
been said by some Of those who have had expert
sncs IN matters of this kind that tho Judge In
such cases has 10 DO mindrcader. II " lam
sutabls fact that In tho mind of tho average po'
uesEsan tho distinction between truth and fnso'
hood ID vague and shndowy where his personal
welfare II concerned. and there hnvo been album
dsut proofs In our courts In the last few ycnrs
thak.membars Of tho police force have no hesta
fon In committing perjury to help themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

The British have left Cornto The reason
seems to be that they could not carry II away
with them.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14

showed the chaotic condition which Clevelandism has wrought there. The Maryland Democratic organs are full of explanations of all sorts, attem pting to explain alleged frauds and irregular ities at the recent primaries.
 The silver question is undoub btedly playing havoc with the Democrats, and even where that issue does not enter in. to the contest local causes or general disgust with the party in power is caus- ing vast amount of apathy which augurs crushing Democratic defeat.
 The election next year seems to be merely question of the size of the Re- publican majority.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14

it, what would be the result? If only Pherix flour WAS used in this town our mills would never be standing idle. They would give employment every working day of the year to twice the men now required.
 If the shoes required by the people of this county were manufactured in this city, and they should be made here at as little expense az anywhere, what a great annual gain it would be fnan- cially. The same is true in regard to cloths and clothing.
 Think of the financial drain the drinking and smoking habits are to our city. Without discussing the effects of these habits on individuals or society, we may inquire as to the money that this indulgence carries out of the coun- try every year.
 With Arizona people generally, it is g continual contribution to the prosperity of some other state or country. We send abroad for nearly all the neces sities and luxuries made use of here and wonder why we do not as people grow rich more rapidly.
 There should be more of this home sentiment. By patronizing the in- dustries now here we shall not only promote their prosperity but shall also encourage the establishing of others. Thus the town can be built up and be given greater permanent prosperity.
 This should be an individual matter with every person. There should be practice as we'll ss preaching of the use of home manufactures. A dozen new businesses could be started here in the next sixty days that would yield good returns on the investment and furnish hundreds of people employment If even majority of our residents would agree to give them their patronage. Yes, this should be an individual matter. It should be talked by every person in the community. It should be practiced as far as possible by all. If the people of Phoenix would only take hold and act on this principle they would double the wealth and population of the place within three years. It would make us the most talked about people of any town on the Pacific slope and put dol. lars, many dollars, into the pockets ol all our property owners.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
Mohave

MoHAvE COUNTY Miner: Mohave county has at last awakened to the fact that in union there is strength and the organization of free silver league was made Wednesday evening. This organization is the entering wedge in Arizona, as it will be followed by similar organizations throughout the territory. We are glad to note this evidence of our awakening aud hope the good work will be pushed to finish.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
RELIGIOUS SENTIMENT.


 The part of the recent census relative to the churches in this country, and which has just been published, shows that the religious sentiment of the Na- tion has kept progress with the growth of the country. This statement will probably surprise some of the wishers for the ''good old times," of which we hear so much, and to which no one would really wish to return.
 Another noteworthy fact shown by the census is that the number of com. municants Of evangelical churches has more than kept pace with the astonish- ing growth of population. The com municants in all the churches number a little more than twenty millions. which shows that 31.41 percentum of the pop ulation are church members. Of that part of the population more than ten years of age 43 49 percentum are mem. bers of churches.
 Not only has there been this increase of church embers, but the value of church property has greatly increased, having been augmented nearly 100 per. centum since 1870. Indeed, the church is showing wonderful activity along all lines, and the future appears to be more promising than has been the recent past. In short time the good effects of the various young peoples societies will be felt, and this will give a tremendous impetus to the church.
 One reason for this growth must be that our churches, besides making ef forts in practical way, are teaching the Gospel of Hope. It is hope for bet ter things in this world and in the world to come. And just as this feel ing prevails, so will increase the power of the church, and it will arouse the latent religious sentiment in the minds of those who are not now actively con- nected with religious work.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
The [. :. Uov'f Reports sEoyv Royal Baking Powder suoerto- to elf ca.1ecs.
G. A. R. Cheap Railroad Excursion.

c. A. R. Cheap Railroad Excursion.
 The wisdom of the national commit tee in selecting 8 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 (except Sunday Beardstown and Springfield to Louisville; three daily trains Cincinnati to Louisville; two daily trains Parkersburg to Louisville. Rate via B. & 0. SW By will not ex. ceed one cent per mile., Tickets will be on sale September Sth 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 a unit in their expression of according 10 their guests a royal eutertainmen nt during the encampment.
 Any further particulars desired vii be cheerfully furnished on application to A. c. Goodrich, passenger agent O the B. & O. S.W. Ry., Kansas City Mo-, or to J. M. Chesbrough, genera passenger agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
PHGNIX. JULY IA, 1895.
STAND UP FOR HOME.

That WAS 8 good editorial sentiment expressed by Eiitor Burnett of the Gazette, few days ago in urging the people to use home products and to patronize home merchants.
 Every resident of the territory should feel pride in using the things produced here. Patriotic sentiment should prompt this policy and business intel ligence suggests why this should be done. Every locality should use the flour manufactured at it's own mills in preference to that which is shipped in. Local boot and shoe makers should haze the preference. The home plan ing mill and the home iron works should do the work for all the buildings of the locality. The orchardists of the surrounding country should furnish all fruits required by the neighborinR towns and If men will drink and smoke they should make use of the products of their own land. Thus we might go through the whole list of articles re quired by individuals and families.
 Suppose the people of this city would adopt this policy and rigidly adhere to
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
Ordinance No. 197.

An ordinance repeating ordinance No 194, defining and fixing the manner of procedure in the enactment of by laws and ordinances of the city of Phoenix, The common council of Phanix do ordain as follows
 SECTION 1. That ordinance No. 194, defining and fixing the manner of procedure in the en- actment of bylaws and ordinances of the city of PheriZ, be, and the same is hereby re peaied.
 SEC. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordin- ances in conflict herewith are repealed. SEC. 3. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage and publica- tion as required by law Passed by the common council this 3rd day of July, 1895.
 Approved this 3rd day of July, 1895.
 R. L. ROBSON,
 Mayor. Attest: T. A. JOBS,
 City Recorder. Date of first publication July 4, 1895,
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
THE DIVIDED DEMOCRACY.

Although the return of prosperity" has the effect of brightening the Demo- cratic editors, the condition of the party, if we may judge from the evid. ence presented in several statas which are preparing for elections, is far from encouraging to the Democrats.
 The Altgeld convention in Illinois showed the wide breach between the two factions of the party in that state. The recent convention in Kentucky
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
BY CARRIER:

 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car fierier in Phoenix st 25 cents per week or $1.00 per month in advance. Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or prom pity should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carrier) in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 1T.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
Ordinance No. 196.

Amending ordinance No. 14S in regard to li-
 censes.
 The comm on council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 SECTION 1. That ordinance No. 14S in regard to licenses be amended as follows: Article of section shall be amended to read as follows: "All billiard and pool tables shall pay quarterly license of three dollars for each table" SEC. ?. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and pub. lication according to law.
 Passed by the common courcil this 3rd day of July, 1895.
 Approved this 3rd day of July, 1895.
 IsEAL1 R. L. ROBSON, Attest: I. A. JOBS, Mayor.
 City Recorder. [Date of first publication July 4, 1895
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14

LoRDsBURG Liberal: Dr. Lacy, form. erly phy ysician and surgeon for the Ari- zona Copper company at Clifton, but who has for the past two or three years been located at San Pedro. in Santa Fe county, has moved back to Arizona, and is now located at Solomonville. Before he had fairly got bis office open the supervisors had him elected county nhvsiciap
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14

Entered at the postoface at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail m alter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14

Publication Office: 40 North Center Street, Whartc Block. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14

GRAHAM Guardian: Some of the Eastern "nabobs" who look with dis favor upon the admission of this terri tory to statehood, ought to be out among us on Independence Day, and just see Arizona "turn herself loose."
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co, or it's employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 IT.. WOLFLEY, General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
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 aumber A. and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in aIl the latent styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14

G-All communication relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 ER- All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- BAN COMPANY, Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11
THE n ssIAS THISTLE

Best Means For Jts Isestruction Discussed
in Rn Agricultural bulletin.
WASHINGTON. Jan, 1.-THE muca
discussed Russian thistle in this coun.
try and the means of prevention are
discussed in a bulletin which has been
issued by the agricultural department.
It was prepared by Assistant Botanist
L. Ell. Dewey, who says that the already
wide distribution of the thistle east of
the Rockies makes its continued prog
ress in that region inevitable. but it
may yet be excluded from the Pacific
coast. II, wherever found it should be
killed before 1t produces seed. during
three successive years, the pest would.
in all probability, be completely exter'
minated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11
RAMONA aTEMs.

Special Correspondence of The Daily Leader.
School opened Monday with q full at.
tendance.
Fred Stoltzman was up from the
county seat Tuesday bidding his friends
farewell before departing for Wisconsin.
Jake Honneggar is visiting with bic
parents this week.
James Hancock moved TO Madison
Thursday. We wish him success.
q. w. Mueller OF Madison has opened
q harness shop here.
John Shannon has rented the mill
and took possession Tuesday.
Upon request Of those present, the
drama. "Arthnr Eustace; or, A Mothers
Love- will DO repeated January 10.
r. A. Wyman came up from Sioux
Falls Wednesday evening.
The literary society held a very inter.
esting meeting Tuesday evening. James
Hancock handed 10 his resignation as
president. The society rendered him a
unanimous vote on thanks for his untir-
ing efforts in building it up. The socie.
by has lost an earnest worker. 1t was
decided to discuss at the next meeting
that . country life 10 preferable to q city
life. w. g. Jolly was elected president
iii place Of James Hancock resigned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11
HARD PRESSED.
Detectives on His Trail - A Scheme TO
Defraud the State Being Unearthed
Was Playing for q OOmpro-
mise.

Chicago dispatch, 10: Five OF the
shrewdest dectives in the service OF the
city were tonight started on q trail CIV
ing fair promise OF leading to the hiding
place, probably in Chicago, Of Taylor, ex-
treasurer of South Dakota, who abscond.
cd leaving a shortage OF $350,00
While detectives were ~sndeavoring TO
find Taylor in Chicago, detectives in
Redfield we're trying to unearth the
story OF the circumstances that caused
one G. I'll. Vlnton of that CITY to write to
the fugitive at Chicago under date OF
December %:
II presume wheE we default in New
York, January l, on coupons we will get
wires and the devil will be to pay about
January g."
This letter has been placed at the dis.
posal Of the police, and further informa.
tion was supplied that caused Robert
Miller and J. M. Buck, recent arrivals
from Redfield, to be Swallowed in hope
OF getting Taylor. The police are FOL.
lowing the cas closely.
Pierre dispatch, 10: The great sensa.
ton following the d~efalcation OF ex.
Treasurer Taylor increases as the affair
is examined, and is the sole topic of con.
versation. The state officers have dis.
O ,vered evidence which leads them to be,
lieve that there was a conspiracy to put
the state in q hole, and to extort a com
promise through which both Taylor and
his bondsmen were to secure immunity.
1t 10 o known who were the parties,
but the fact is regarded as certain.
To-day a dozen men in all parts Of the
state have attached all the property OF
Taylor and his b~oudsmen, and suit has
been begun.
The legislature has also instructed the
governor to offer $1,000 for The appre
hension and arrest of the fugitive.