davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21

by the steamer Peru from Singapore and Hong Kong up to September 27 state that the rebellion in the Phillip pine islands is much more serious than has been generally recognized. It is said that reports of the revolution de- feats sent out by the Spanish officers have been greatly exaggerated, and so far the rebels have more than held their own in the struggle for inde- pendence- It is stated that the revolu- tion Is now beyond tine control of the Spanish authorities, and unless rein forcememts are sent to Manilla i'm mediately the Spanish forces are in danger of final defealb
 The rebels now hold the province of Cavite, are well organized and have 5000 Mauser rifles. There are many natives in the Spanish 'troops and the officers are afraid to make the natives go into the interior because their loy- atty is doubted The Hong Kong press says editorially that there is mo longer room for the least doubt that the af- fairs in the Philippines will in a short time assume the proportions of the Cuban rebellion. The natives are de termined- As each rebl signs an agree ment he wrles his name in blood and swears vengeance against the Span iaLrdS
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
THE SPEAKING.
Joseph Campbell and Chairman H. M Willis OraEle.

After the procession disbanded the crowd gathered on the lot on Second avenue, where the speakers enlight- ened the multitude on the silver ques- tion.
 Chairman Willis of the central com mittee made the opening remarks. He spoke in glowing terms of the parade and ended by showing the audience a very pretty bouquet presented by an enthusiastic young lady. Attached to the bouquet was a card bearing a very nicely worded inscription about six teen silver roses to one yellow rose. He presented the flowers to Joseph Campbell, whom he introduced as the next speaker. |
 MT. Campbell built a fence around the Republican platform and proceed ed to de1nolish the same in eloauent language. His remarks were on the political order, in which was blended much sentiment, but few facts. It looked as if he was trying to win his hearers to the cause of the white metal by talking of the silvery moon and golden sunset. It was 1owery ora tion, but not a convincing one.
 Judge William Barnes of Tucson was billed to address the meeting, but somehow he missed connections and failed to appear.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
WATON EXPECTED TO TALK.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.-It is be- lieved that the action of Chair man Butler and the executive committee of the Populist par ty, in practically calling Watson rebel and throwing him overheard, is likely to cause that fiery son of Georgia to open his mouth again end tell some state secras. If the Popu lists had had Itheir way the letter which they issued calling on all their party to support the Demo-Populist fusion would also have manned Watson and told him Fto retire from the ticket without ceremony. But Watson had a personal representative in the commit tee meeting (Reed of iGeorgia) and he read them a severe lecture and warned them not to mention Watson by name in the letter. Jones wanted Watson openly repudiated, but the Populists did not dare to do so. They have done enough, however, in their letter to make Watson get out of his sick bed and start to make it very uncomfort- able for MT. Bryan and his running mate, Mr. Sewall.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
5fE 5fIEt1ser.sl Library s,s the . commercial pm,

~piiai pli Llbrarv go h the commercial relations ttlee S19 Su9.-- -ies of the earth bear ito each other. His arguments in defense of sound money were from a business tandpoint-logioal and com prehensive. He made no attempt at fioWery embellishments to detract at tention from the subject in hand. He spoke for about an hour. citing many reasons why it would be impossible for the United States to maintain the 16 to ratio between silver and gold under free coinage without interna Ipional agreement and why change from the present financial system would prove detrimental to the coun- try's progress, particularly Arizona. He said all that was required for re- turn of the good times which this country enjoyed previous to 1892, was the restoration of a protective tariff and as McKinleys election was cer- tainty, this would soon be effected. He also made strong appeal for Doran' s election, reminding the audience that with Mckinley as president, our del egate should be a Republican.
 General Wilson, in his enum eration of the qualifications of the ,hree can didales flor delegate to congress created some amusement. He said that to elect ONeill would mean to keep cap ital away from Arizona, and that no recognition would be accorded him in Washington, as he would be "the tail end of a tail end party" Of Mir. Smith, he said in effect, that although six years in congress, Arizona could not credit him with having done anything for its benefit; that he was a miner with his mouth, but had never polished a drill; that the only timing he could polish was a billiard ball, and did that perfectly.
 Of Mir Doran he said he was a man among men, a miner and a pioneer res ident of the territory, who knew it's needs and if elected would earnestly strive to secure just recognition of its rights He assured the miners of Bis bee 'that in voting for Doran they would vote for their friend, a man who, like themselves, had served time with hammer and drill in the shafts and tunnels of Arizona mines; a man who was not rich in this worlds goods, but rich in experience and intellect. | Mir. Doran and other prominent speakers will be here on October 23.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
THE CASTLES BOUND OVER.
They Are to Be Tried at the
 November Term.
Evidence Tending TO Shown That Both Castle and Ills Wife Were Guilty of Stealing from English ShopkeeperS.

LONDON, Ocs. 2G.-Directly after the routine police cases had been disposed of today the cccrt room was cleared of the throng which had been interested in them and was almost immediately afterwards reflled, this time by an over whelming gathering of store keepers. city men and others. All the bondsmeR to the Castles were present. H. Hud- son, representing the United States em- bassy, was accommod ated with seat at the solicitors table. Castle, calm and d,gniied, entered the court followed by his wife, who was sty lishly and be- comingly dressed in tailor made dress of gray material. MT. Castle, as on Tuesday, supported her as best he could. During the further hearing of the case against her and, incidentally, against her husband, Mrs. Castle fre- qrently moaned SO pitiously that finally he policeman handed her bottle of salts.
 Evidence was taken from clerks of various furriers tending to show that the articles had been taken by both Mr. and Mrs. Castle. The manager of the Hotel Cecil identified the plated toast rack and creamer marked "Hotel CeciP' found among the effects oi the Castles. | The detective recounted the incidents which accom- panied the arrest of the prisoners and the case for the prosecU- tion was closed. After this feature of the case had been formally wound up, Mir. Charles Matthews, leading counsel for the Castles, asked that tine prisoners be committed for trial at the Central crim- inal court. Newton refused to do so saying his instructions were to send all shoplifting cases for trial at the ses- siOns and, therefore, he committed both prisoners for trial allowing bail for e3O, GOO, as before, At the CierkenweH session which opens November 20.
 At the conclusion of the court pro- ceedings representative of the Asso- ciated Press had an interview with Mr. Walter M Castle, who said: ''Icannot sufficiently thank our friends of Celifor- mia and elsewhere for their kindness. 1 am deep in trouble but am entirely in- nocent. My wife suffers with disorder which makes her irresponsible" MT. Castle was asked how he explained that~ living with his wife in one room. he did not know she stole the articles in her possession. He said "Let me tell yoa that at least 75 per cent Of the articles the police found among our effects, I myself paid for. For this have proof which will be produced at the trial. Sam not millionaire, but I gave my wife plenty of money to buy what she wanted. She has money of her own. did not know the con'eEts of her trunks but if 1 had seen twire as much in them I would have thought she had purchased the things.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.
The Experts Complete the Work of
 Searching the Archives.

THE HAGUE, Holland, Oct. 2O.- Professors Burr and Dr. Kaan, experts Of the United States Venezuelan con- mission, who have been in Europe some time studying the archives of London, Madrid and The Hague for the purpose of assisting the commission in the investigation of the boundary dis pute between Venezuela and Great Britain, have completed the work. Professor Burr will sail for New York from Liverpool "Wednesday on tlhe Teu- tonic. Dr. Kaan will leave Rotterdam for New York on the steamer Spaarn- dam this week.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
THEY DON'T LIKE IT.
The Fifteenth Infantry Not Pleased
 Wiljh Arizona.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 2O.-The Santa Fe railway yesterday brought in three special trains loaded with United States soldiers who are being transferred from Fort Sheridan, Ill.,. to posts in Arizona and New Mexico There were 486 enlisted men and thia'ty-six officers On The three trains. They are members of the Fifteenth infantry regiment U. S. A. Colonel Crofton was in command of the troops. The journey to the new posts was re stunned over the Santa Fe shor1ly after g o'clock.
 The troops to a man, including the commissioned officers, are a disgrunt- led lot and have been ever since their transfer was decided upon and the news made public months ago. They are leaving one of the best located best constructed and sightliest of army posts, seventeen miles from Chicago and on high bank of Lake Michigan almost at tlhe waters edge, for the Wilds of Arizona, the stories told about which are too tough" for publication | The cause of the removal is the lack | of good order at Fort Sheridan. Col. onel Crofton himself was shot at, 2 lesser officer shot a comrade, one pri vate murdered another and bad went to worse until Eihe war department sem representative to examine the post The result of his report is what will bt an indefinite stay away from the com forts of civilization.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
COMMENT ON M1LLER's LETTER

George Kay Miller, a prominent Populist of Maricopa county, has come out in an open letter against Buckley ONeill. The lattetr gentleman now has nearly all of the old time Populists in that county opposing him on account of his siipperiness as a politician. MT Miller calls attention to the fact that O'Neill's nomination was @ farce. He scores him for opposing fusion, and closes his open letter to him by say ing: 'On the third of November. MT. ONeill, you will be taught the whole some lesson 'Hlat < 7NNvr to ro fqir. honest and honorable in politics for then will lf-respeoting Populists de clare themselves Mir Miller is mis- taken in this proposition, as the man whom he addresses is incapable of learning any such lesson. l.-Pre scon JournalIMiner.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
A STRANGE CAT.
It Broke Up Democratic Meeting at
 Cartwright

It was at the Dem ocratic rally held at Cartwright Monday night The nominees of the county ticket had spoken and George Purdy Bullard, sec retary of the county central commit lee, arose and began his speech.
 He had barely said Ladies and Gentlemen when he sniffed the air suspiciously. He regained his wonted composure, but had not proceeded much further with his peroration when he pulled his handkerchief from his pocket and covered his nostrils. Will somebody kindly raise the window, , somewhat sitifing."
 Many in the audience were of the same opinion and a rush was made tn raise the windows to allow an unob- structed flow of fresh air to penetrate the school room.
 'Whew" said one; this is tough"
 Must be limburger," said another
 1.-The Republicans have put up a jot on us," hoarsely whispered Rosson.
 After the windows had been raised Bullard continued his speech, denounc- ing the bichloride of gold cure, but his sensitive olfactory organ detected that peculiar odor, so he gave up, and frelinquished the floor to Judge Buck 1 By this time tine audience commenced leaving, the atmosphere proving toe heavy.
 One of the boys commenced pokins under the school house with a lons >r1r .d, fha eStfa a1 and shouted Great Caesar, boys, it ii a cat! One of the variety with { bushy tail and black and whita stripes" Sorrowfully the candidates and orators wended their way back ts Phoenix satisfied that the Republican, were fully responsible for breaking u their meeting by turning polecat loos | on them
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
POLITICS AT lbISBEE.
A Red Hot Republican Meeting With
 Sound Speeches.

BLSBEE, Ariz., Oct. 20.-(Special to The Republican, "A patriotic demon stration of the extent to which the people of Bisbee are imbued with the spirit of Republican principles, was given here last Friday evening. The event was Republican rally under the auspices of the Bisbee Republican club, of which MT. Lewis Williams is president. Judge Kibbey of Phoenix and General Wilson of Tucson were the speakers. MT e. e. Warner was chair man.
 Judge Kibbey was first introduced. He said in opening that he was not an orator; that metaphors were not his forte. He is, however, a man who talks business, and showed himself
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
MORE ABOUT WATSON.
He Continues to Bother the Popocratic
 Leaders.

THOMPSON, Ga., Oct. 2O.-George F. Washburn and H. w. Reed, mem bers of the Populist National commit tee, left here today after conference of twenty-four hours with Hon. Thos. B. Watson. Reliable information is at hand which shows that one objeol. of the conference was to submit to Mr. Watson some proposition from Chair man Jones, the mature of which both gentlemen refused to reveal. It de- velops that Chairman Jones had agreed to go ito Atlanta and meet MT. Watson ii the two commit i1teemen would send a personal representative who stands high in the councils of the party.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
TROOPS FOR THE COAST.

Three batteries of the Third U. S. aFtillery, M, D and L, passed through Tucson Monday in a special train, and laid over for an hour or two. These batteries have been doing duty at New Orleans and are on Sheir way to the Pacific coast, where they will, under recent orders from the war depart menit, change with the Fifth artillery. They are in command of Major Hess Tine remainder of the regiment is fol- lowing in sections.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
TO STUMP FOR BRYAN.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 2O.-It was given out at Democratic headquarters today that Judge o. w. Powers, chairman of the Democratic state committee, and Judge King, Democratic candidate for congress, had at the request of Chair man Jones of the National committee, cancelled all their engagements in Utah, and decided ito go east and take the stump for Bryan. This is regard ed here as fresh evidence that Bryan s cause is in desperate straits.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
HE IS DISCREET.
Marquis of Salisbury Will Not Define
 lihe Posi ion of Great Britain

LCNDCN, Oct. 20.-1he Marquis of Salisbury replying ito a correspondent who expressed the hope that the gov e1nment would make known its ac- tual position on the Armenian ques- tion, says he regrets he is not in Q po- sitton ito speak freely on 'tlhe subject, as, if he could, he might remove some appTehensions. But, he continues, as Great Britain is not taking an isolated action at ConstanItinople, there are ob- vious objections to his speaking freely which would not exist if the govern ment was acting Independently of the European powers.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
FRAUD ORDER.

WASHINGT0,1, Co.. 2y.-The post master general has issued @ fraud or der against.J James c. Loyedt, treasurer of the TosIillata Gold lAlnpng company having headquarters at 531 Broadway, New York city. The concern adyer- tises mines in California.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
PANAMA CANAL.

COLON, Oct. 20-General Belin, Panama canal director, returned from Paris on the French steamer German He brought from the West Indies 15B labOrers to work on the canal.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

The Revolution Is More Serious Than
 at First Supposed.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.-Advices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-03

10 MATS Extra Fine Old Government
LIZ JAVA COFFEE, lust received and for
sale at 35c, freshly roasted, by
]. G. MILBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-03

The January Issues Of Littelps Liping Age
contain many papers of more than usual in
terest and value. Among others may be
mentioned Lord Salisbury" Matthew Az
nod in His Letters, :" "Kashmir," "The Air
Car, or the Man-Lifting Kite" "Corea and
the Siberian Railway" 'Muscat," "In the
Wild West of China" 1920" from the Con.
temporary Reciew, is a thoughtful forecast of the
the future growth and importsncein in the world
of the Anglican race, and furnishes much good
for thought Other articles worthy of promi-
nent notice are The Peasant Life Of South
Russia" "Purcell and the Making of Music Al
England" William Blake" Fighting Thur
low, His Foes and Friends" "The Lost Am
bsssador," "Recollections of Thomas Carlyle
with many Others of scarcely less value. Fic.
tion is well represented by short stories from
the pens of N. B. Hsrdie, John Habberton, l.
Hooper, etc. a page of the best current poe
try accompanies each number.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-03
REAL ESTATE. &c.
M. B. HARLOW & CO.,
Real Estate Loan & Insurance Brokers,
NO. 1O7 s. ROYAL STREET.
REAL ESTATE, &
HOMES FOB SALE

A substantially built building at Dol Bay
six rooms good locality. Price $3.50. Rent
for SIG per month.
Two very fine Two-story Brick Houses or
Columbus street. near northeast corner Of
Oronoco street. with all modern improve
ments water, gas, bath, ETC., will be sold at g
low figure.
TwO.story Brick House, Ills King street
water, gas etc. good conditioa. Price
$1,000 each.
Nos 30S and 80 south st. Assph street
eight rooms each lot 1880; BATH, gas, etc.
Price $4,000.
A fine Ten.room Brick House, 101l Cam
eron street lot 2Sx14O. Price 81 800.
A Six-room House, almost new, with water
lot 3SxSO; corner Columbus and Madison
streets very nice home, and can De bought
at low figure.
Northeast corner Horny and Oronoco
streets; Nine-reom House; lot 43 feet inches
by 120 feet. Price 81, 800
House. four rooms lot 1Tx100 to ten
feet alley; 403 north Henry street; very
cheap. Price S675.
- FARMS.
Will exchange for House with nine or ten
rooms, or two small houses in good location
in Alexandria, q Farm of 47ax acres in Fair
fax couLty, Franc House Of nine rooms and
barn and stable. good orchard, and all neces-
sary buildings.
We have for sale Farm of 81 acres in
Fairfax county, adjoining Edge Hill, and
near New Alexandria. Price 500 per acre.
Farm of nine acres, one mile from Clifton
station, new House of nine rooms; stable,
barn, good spring and good orchard. Price
81, 26O-a bargain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-03
COPARTNERSHIP.


The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween DOCTORS Fl. P. HOWARD & WILL
LIAM NJ. SMITH is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Doctor FL. P Howard will
collect any bills owing to the firm and will
pay any debts. Doctor a. P. Howard will
hereafter have his Office at No. 419 north
Washington street, and Doctor William III.
Smith will have his office at his residence on
Prince str,e.
81 P. HOWARD, NJ. D,
WILLIAM MORGAN SMITH, N. D.
ianCO m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-03
hEU3UiS:iIi.
in curing con-


sumption there's
nothinglike taking
Time by the fore
= lock. Doctors say
consumption can't
be cured they
have arguments to
prove it. But when
they see It cured
: right under their
face and eyes nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-03
Alsxamtlria 6azetts.

PUBIIHHED DAILY AND TRI-wKEKLY At
Gazette Building. 80 q 812 Prince St
DAILY year, S5. TRI-wEEKLY year, So.
tll transient advertisements must be paid foI
IN advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ea-
coed their space unless the excess LIS paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, Of thanks tributea
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper as advertise
ments.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, OF
ders for tho paper, news or any information
OF business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postoffice Alexandris, Virgin
il. as Becond-clsss matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-03

ALEXANDRIA, VA, January ], 1896.
n1SSOLU11ON OF PARTNERSHIP.-By
~ the death of our senior member, Mr. E.
]. Miller in August last, and in compliance
with the terms of our partnership, the firm Of
z. ]. Miller & Co. is hereby dissolved. all
persons with accounts against the old firm arc
hereby requested to present them for pay
ment and all those who are indebted to the
concern are requested to call and settle as
early as possible.
AsHBY MILLER,
OSCAR f. CARTER,
surviying members of the firm of E. j. Miller
s. Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-03

D7. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
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iy't miraculous. II won't cure every
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us. ISAAC F Dowxs Of ssysSg sg ,nao Raas,s Soss
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-03
For Over Fifty Years

Az OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDy.-Mrs
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jan17 eod&w1yr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-03

nNE-QUARTER BOXES CLUSTER and
" LAYER RAIs1NS, just received by
]. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-03

DRIME SUN CURED DRIED PEELED
L PEACHES received to-day by
JC MILBIJRE