davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
J. B. Early, J. A. Kilroy, Jerry Millay,

J. B. Early, J. A. Kilroy, Jerry Millay, I. N. Bell, Robert Hudson, c. W. Grouse, c. M. Sturges, D. M. Purman, Wm. Freeze, Lincoln Fowler, Chas. w. Pugh, N. A. Morford, T. J. Wolfley, F. A. Hartwell, M. H. Calderwood. L. J. Wood, c. M. Frazier.
 Political meetings-Thomas Fitch, M. H. McCord, Jos. H. Kibbey.
 Correspondence J. Wolfey, J. B. Early, J. A. Kilroy.
 Primaries-Pierce Evans, D. M. Purman, c. M. Frazier, T. J. Wolfley, w. H. Stillwell, Lincoln Fowler, I. N. Bell.
 Reception-Jerry Miilas, W. A. Han cock, c. W. Johnstone, c. W. Grouse, R. A. Lewis, J. D. Monihon, H. Good man.
 Printing-N. A. Morford, c. W. Pugh, c. M. Sturges.
 Naturalization-C. W. Grouse, J. L. Cant, Wm. Webster, Robert Black, Geo. A. Mintz.
 Order of business-F. A. Hartwell, J. M. Damron, H. Goodman, c. H. Knapp A. B. Hinton.
 Celebration and transportation-Dr. Scott Helm, c. Eschman, c. J. Dyer, W. s. Pickrell, G. H. Honshell. Ira P. Smith.
 Executive-Jos. H. Kibbey, G. H. Honshell, Frank B. Moss, H. B. Kemp M. B. Collins, A. J. Sampson.
 rganiZation-Web Street, l.. H. Goodrich, J. B. Early, H. B. St. Claire, Jerry Millay.
 Registration-L. J. Wood, F. A. Hartwell, A. J. Porterie, Robert Hud- son, Wm. Widmer, T. A. Jobs, Wm Buck, F. Prothero.
 Finance e-J. M. Fords Wm Christy Geo. Hoadley, T. w. Hine, Lincoln Fowler.
 Programme-C. M. Frazier, c. w. Pugh, J. A. Kilroy, c. w. Grouse, L. B Hayes.
 Enrolment of membership-M. H. Calderwood, T. H. Molloy, L. J. Wood W. H. Ward, M. A. Heissman.
 Political education-A. J. Sampson Thos. Armstrong, IT,, H. c. Magne w. H. Rulings, Walter Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
Poison!

"It is a startling fact that, almost without exception, the adulterated teas are dangerous to health. Some of them are actually poisonous-especially impure green teas, which con- tain copperas and Prussian blue" "-Neav Fork Herald.
 Do Americans really drink so much poison in their tea, or do we pay the New Fork HeraId and other leading American papers to tell fbs for us?
 There can be no doubt of our sincerity about y0ur money 6aek z you dox't Hke ScA1L Ang's Best.
 Ask your grocer.
 Alsopu and money-backed: ScAik kng's Best coffee, baking powder, soda, spices, and Aavoring extracts 4 SeAilling G Company .San Franciseo
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
A Japanese Lady Politician.

The most remarkable woman in poli- tics in Japan is Mime. Hatoyama When her husband, leader of the progress sionlst party, ran for parliament, she took the stump and made speeches in his interest-a very extraordinary thing for Japanese lady to do. She is now teacher in the academy of which her husband is principal.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
The meteo-ologlcal reports .akso

The meteorological reports .akea during term Of yell at the govern ment observatory, Chapn.tapec castle. City of Mexico, give the following re- suit: Average temperature, 1877 to 1892, 60 degrees. The summer tempe rature is evenly tempered by the pure mountain air of the elevations reached by the Mexican Central railway. It is justly claimed that Mexico is the best summer resort. Climatic table of the republic verifying the above statement will be furnished by the undersigned.
 J. F. DONOHOE,
 Com'l Agent. Fl Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
Effect of Tree Destruction

The influence of forests in protecting the water supply is well illustrated in the case of Greece. In ancient days she possessed 7,500,G0O acres of forest. To- day she has hardly 100000 acres. and the scarcity of water and other iniuri- ous climatic effects are traceable to the destruction of the trees.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
MARICOPA & PHOENIX & SALT
 RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY.

Commencing July 1 the following rates will go into effect: Phoenix to Mesa, 50 cents.
 Mesa to Phoenix, 50 cents. Phoenix to Tempe, 40 cents. Tempe to Phoenix, 40 cents. Tempe to Mesa, 40 cents.
 Mesa to Tempe, 40 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
Y. P. s. c. E.
Washington, D. C., July 7th-13th,
 1896.

For the above occasion, the s. F., P. & P. Railway company will sell round trip tickets to Washington at $71S0. Selling dates, July 2, 8, and 5. Final extension of ticket will be July 31, 1896. The Santa Fe is the only line making through connections to that point.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
LEW w. COLLINS.
REF UBLICAN LEAGUE OFFICERS
 AND COMMITTEES.

Officers M. Frazier, president; Pierce Evans, vice-president; Wade H. Rulings, second vice-president; T. A. Jobs, secretary; T. w. Hine, treasurer.
 Board of directors-Pierce Evans, chairman; Thos. D. Molloy, secretary: J. M. Ford, treasurer: A. J. Sampson,
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09

Quite a number of Phoenix people are contemplating spending the sum- mer in Prescott. For all those who de- sire and wish information, same will be gladly furnished on application at Santa Fe office, No. A West Washing ton street.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

For copy of Illustrated excursion folder issued by the Vandalia-Pennsyl- vania, address A. B. Ritchie, Box 427, Fl Paso, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

On and after July 1 my fares will re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the railroad they will not be advanced.
 LEW w. COLLINS.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for dis.rrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, DELE
 GATES.

A subscriber asks for information as to the number of delegates the several states and territories will be entitled to in the St. Louis convention. The
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The following is the electoral vote oi the states as based upon the apportion. ment act of Feb, '. 1891.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09

 Addition.

But, notwithstanding they are now in the city itself, there are few lots for sale yet at prices corresponding with the "Sound Money Doctrine" of President Cleveland and his cuckoos, which means that kind of a dollar which will buy two dollars worth of property. These lots are near the new elec- tric car line which is now in operation. The lots are in the city and their occupants do not need to ride into town, but the presence of electric street cars is popular and adds market value to the property. Inside of five years this will be business property. Buy lot now for residence and when business crowds you out the rents will SUD- port you in house outside in some addition where you can keep horse and drive into town and collect your rents. Terms, cash
 in one year, , in two years at 10 per cent interest.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Com'l Agent, Fl Paso. Texa
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09

Wyoming 6. Total. BIO; necessary for choice 456.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
THJRTY-TWO PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN.-The Societa 1mmobiliere was de-
~, cd hankrupt in Rome. - Great fears are
hT.rtained in Cairo that cholera will spread
throughout the Soudan expedition. - SPAN
resented the display of the Cuban flag at the
ST Louis Convention
OMESTIC-Ma1or Mckinley received many
visitors including delegation OF promlheht
New-Yorkers at his home in Canton
Warner Miller made notable speech Hoi' ''c
steps of the Mckinley League train al syracuse
- The British Ambassador in Washington
hod conference with Secretary Olney in regard
20 arbitration of disputes between this country
o,d england -- The Connecticut delegation
IN the Democratic National Convention decided
not TO bolt in case of the adoption OF free-slver
,,,ank - A memorial of John Boyle OReiIly
was dedicated in Boston. --- Byron Mc|iei-
lands colt. Prince Lief. won the National DERBY
at ST Louis.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Garret A. Hobart
received roval welcome home from the New
Jersey men. - A number of the delegates 10
the St Louis Convention returned. among 'heil
Chauncev NJ Depew, T. c. Platt and members OF
tho Mckinley League Of the State Of New-f orK
- President Wyckoff. Of the Bank OF New
Amsterdam died from the effects of the wouho
inflicted by Sempie the crank. 80 winners al
Gravesend: Break O Day. Charade. Don DE Oro
Hamilton H. Bonaparte Sherlock and Dye -
The annual regatta OF the Larchmohe AacI'
C,uh was held =- Many school records were
hroken at the first championship meeting OF 'h'
National Interscholastic Amateur Athletic Asso
citation at Columbia oval. =- New-fork De
fcated Rrooklvn at baseball by score OF u 10 .
- Stocks were dull and fractonally lower.
THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day; falr
with continued high temperature. The tenpe'a
ture yesterday Highest 81 degrees; lowest 10
average S1a.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

tariff. and In utter ignorance that 'he so'"
..stondord and Protection could not eA'S' "
..g.ther'' they resumed specie payments anu
the two did exist together In perfect harihon'
until the country's prosperity was dlsturpeu ny
importatlons of Cob1enism.
OF course, we pardon thy temper ana iorsc'
not thv troublesome gout. We do not Diane
thee for saying that parties nave lai'en ~
..lo,y that men of the stamp OF Mchihie! are
.obout the best procurabe. They are fuiiy rs
..oood os the Nation deserves" we Kno" It,
In all humility we admit that 1t Is crime ior
us TO exist mt ALL or have any opinions OF our
own when English trade Is menaced by thcip
And we do not think the Nation deserves any!
thing better than Mckinley and his PLATFORM
We do not wonder at thy cry: I'VE DO not IKE
the outlook But bless your soul, you poor
dear. grandmotherly old Sairey Camp, NOBODY
expccted that you. would. Your deciara'ioh
"We are bound to say that the prospect opeheo
"up by the st. Louis platform Is not cheer
"ful" hits the nail as squarely on the head as
II you didn't know that Georgia was not the
canital of the State of st. Louis But ., most
melancholy mourner. remember what Orlando
said TO another melancholy fellow: Ihere
was no thought of pleasing you when she was
s.ohrictencd Z"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

torrupted by mental afiiiction, rendering heces
sary the appointment of a Regent she mas ie-
tanned in her own hand the sceptre from 'ile
time Of her succession on June 20 lS6'' uh''i
the present day No sovereign born ana reareu
in an epoch when popular rights ana 'onS"-
tutional government were regarded as "n''o
cous to the anarchy and Socialism or the pres
ent day has manifested more sagacious "p
prcciation of the growth of democracy through
ont the world or has known how 10 supiil' ~
the altered conditions created thereby without
either loss to her personal dignity or 10 inc
prestige of the Crown. warm frlend OF 'ne
United States, the people of which cordiai!
reciprocate her esteem and regard, 'here are
many in this country who will join the Ehgiish
in an expression of the hearty wish that ner
well-spent life may be spared for many years
TO come
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
A MELANCHOLY DRTTON.

O. most sapient Briton, who sttest nursing
thy gout In the sanctum Of THE Standard
seeing through London fOgs with supernatural
clearness the doings of all the world, didst thou
ever rcad an elementary history book such as
children In this bcnightcd land study in their
infancy? IIadst thou done So pcrchance thou
wouldst not with the Oracular wisdom bcfitting
n country whose diplomats are bamboozlcd by
q South African Dutchman one moment and 10y
n Turkish bashaw the next have declared that
"thc gold standard and Protection could not
exist together in the United States" nor have
predicted: IF hard -and-fast Protectlonism wins
"in November, debascd currency is almost
sure 10 follow
Just send ont for history book. or course
for ordinary purposes an old geography with
a half-page map of America al the back and
some descriptive reading 10 the effect that
Boston. New-York and Philadelphia are con
siderable towns on the scacoast, which do II
thriving trade In grain, hay and hides, and
that there are scattered settlements In the in
terror, where the climate is salubrlous and
buffaloes and wild turkeys plentiful, but life
IS rendered precarlous by the incursions Of
hostile Indians that is sufficient knowledge
for the British editor to settle authortativcly
most American QUcSllouS l'h' Jh>'
for once look up few facts as thou wouldSt
for a discussion OF n byc-cectlon in one of the
counties Didst ever hear Of Alexander llamil-
ton? lie WAS one OF those pcSiferous people
who insisted on making the "mischlcvOus eX-
pertinent Of running counter TO the English
taxing system and setting up an independent
Government here Just read about this man
Hamilton He took bankrupt but free coun-
try, and when other people were favoring Wild
cat money schemes and demanding Free Trade
he stood like rock for sound money and a
Protective tariff. He proclaimed that the two
! together would build up n great Nation. The
Americans believed him. Under him they
established sound financial system, and
by protecting Industries made the Nation
a marvel Of prosperity. Then didst thou
ever hear OF Abraham Lincoln? He was
/ the uncouth backwoodsmaD who was so stub
4 born IA 10 fight to preserve Union that Eng
+ lish statesmen knew must fall To pieces. And
didst thou ever read what he and those who
came after him in the Republican party did
They subdued the rebellion. and had on hand
a debt which every Englshman knew would
swamp the country. In defiance Of every rule
Of British economists they levied . Protective
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

ontrr 70 our markets of goods which, not III
ferior TO our own in any respect, have the ehoi-
mons advantage of costing in wages Only one
tenth as much as ours. Every one hno"'
v.opes are the chief element OF cost sue" .'''
advantage in that respect, therefore, gives ."e
Japonese producer a general advantage ""''"
his American rival cannot hope 10 overcome "a
cont bv means of n Protective tariIl
That fact is intelligently recognized ana en-
phasizcd by Mr.. Dngey In his report o",
side" he SAYS. 'of absolute prohibitioh' "hon
"is now our attitude. toward imported convict
.labor goods. your committee know OF pu' onc
"remcdy for the Injurious enects OF co'npc
"titIon of imported products made by che"per
.,ohor abroad. whether that labor Is in Japan
"rpc,ond France. Germany or Italy. when tha'
"Iabor has the advantage OF the same machih
Sorry that we possess, and that Is the Imposition
"of duties on such competing imports equiVa
.lent 70 the difference Of cost of production ana
"distrbntlon arising from the fact that the
"monufactnrer or producer here pays his EN-
"nloves higher wages and thus enables him TO
"mointoin better standard of living than the
"for,Irn manufacturer who seeks to avall MIN
.self of our markets pays his employees. 1T
would be difficult for any committee 10 de'ise
onv other effective remedy. That Is the one
that has been since the foundation OF our GOV
ernmcnt effectively applied In the case of the
nroducts of European labor. There Is still more
urgent reason for applying 1t to the case or the
products Of Japan.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
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New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
TIE MODERN BiCCALAUREATE ADDRESS.

Now that the season OF baccalaureate ad-
dresses Is upon us, II is interesting TO observe
in what respects these dlscolirses differ from
the baccalaurcatc sermons Of thirty or forty
years ago The fact that they must now be
called addresses and not sermons. lnasmuch
as they are often delivered by laymen. is Itself
an Indication OF the new attitude which col
lcgcs to-day sustain To the outside world. The
oll-timc college was dlstinctivcly the child Of
the Church. Almost without exception every
college was established and supported by some
religious body. Its trustees were BaptiSts,
Congregationalists, Episcopalians or Presby-
tcrians. rs the case might be; and n majority
of It's faculty were ministers OF the denOminn-
ton 10 which II owed allegiance. There was
a good reason for this in the social and re-
ligious conditions Of the time and, on the whole,
II must be admitted that the churches laid the
foundations of collegiate education in this coun'
try wisely and we'll A purely secular lnsttu-
ton Of learning such as Cornell and Johns
HOPKINS are or as Harvard has become would
have been an lmpossibillty n hundred years
ago Not only would it have run counter to
public opinion, but it would have violated the
traditions of education inherited from Europe.
where even to-day the Church largely domi-
mates some OF the most famous institutions Of
learning.
Naturally. therefore. in the old days clergy
man was chosen to deliver the words Of part
Ing advice To the class about to be graduated.
1t WAS entirely fitting that minister OF re-
ligion should perform this duty. The college
was the right arm Of the Church. Its teach
crs were clergymen. and one of It's chief func-
tons was to train young men for the clerical
profession The advice given to the young men
when they were about to leave, therefore,
necessarily took the form Of q sermon. In
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
THE JAPANESE INVASION.

Attention has repeatedly been called In these
columns TO the invasion OF American markets
threatened by the expanding productlveness or
Japan The matter was carefully considered
by the Ways and Means Committee OF the House
Of Representatives during the late session, ana
n report upon 1t was made by Mr.. Dingley, near
the end of the session. No legislative action
was or could be taken at that time or course;
but the report contains much food for uncon-
monty vigorous thought. and Is likely TO he
heard Of again In practical way. In the mean
time II Is to be commended for careful perusal
to all who imagine that need of protection to
American industries and TO American wage
earners Is now n thing OF the past.
Japan presents today curious example or
the mixing together Of primitive and advanced
conditions Her people are living as simply
and working as hard as they did centuries ago
All the clothes the average Japanese work
man wears are not as costly as an American
workman's coat few handfuls Of rice make
a days food supply for family. house
costs less, with all its equipment, than the fur
niture in an American cottage Instead Of
eight nine or ten ho1rs day, with q Saturday
half holiday, the japanese works twelve full
hours with energy and effectiveness unsur-
passed in all the world. The product OF his
labor In workshop and factory, Is equal in
quality with any to be found elsewhere. And
his wages, with which he is as yet fully con-
tent, are from 5 to 20 cents day.
Conjoined with these primitive conditions, the
Japanese have also all the modern improve
ments" the most advanced Western civilization
can boast. They have appropriated American
| and European ideas, processes and machinery
| wholesale, and with unvarying success. There
| are no better equipped manufactures in the
world than theirs. There are no finer lines Of
steamships than the innumerable fleets that
now under the chrysanthemum flag. are furrow.
| ing every sea. There are no people In the world
more enterprisng and progressive. The de-
velopment and extension Of their industries In
recent years have no parallel in history. Such
Is the rival to American and European indus
| try which has arisen within the last dozen years
and which, by reason Of proximity and ease OF
| access especially threatens the markets Of the
| United States
There IS no feeling here of hostility to Japan
On the contrary, the United States which
Opened" Japan 10 the world and thus started
it on its marvellous career, has nothing but the
warmest friendship and the best wishes fol
that nation Of the future" But the welfare
Of the American people must. after all, be the
first care Of the American Government 1t car
| need no argument to show that that welfare
the welfare Of every factory operative in th'
land. would be seriously impaired by the IRE,
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

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