davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
Protcotion of Industrlcs.

"In the brond effect Of It's policy It has
preoipitated panic. blighted industry and
trade, prolonged depression closed fncto
ries, reduced work and wages, halted en-
terprises, crippled American production.
while stimulating foreign production for
the American market. Every cOnsdera
tion of public safety and individual inter
est demands that the government shall be
rescued from the hands Of those who have
shown themselves incapable of conducting
10 without disaster at home and dishonor
abroad and shall be restored to the party
which for 30 years administered 10 with
unequaled success and prosperity
"We renew and emphasize our allie
glance TO the policy OF protection, as the
bulwark of American industrial independ-
ence and the foundation of American de-
velopment and prosperity. This true
American policy taxes foreign products
apd encourages home industry; It puts
the burden Of revenue on foreign goods;
it secures the American market for the
American producer; It upholds trade and
production. The ruling and uncompromis-
| ing principle is the protection and devel-
opmept OF American labor and industry.
The country wants right settlement, and
then It wants n rest
1.-THE Republican party renews its
pledge for the protection of all American
industries against foreign competition
and declares its faith that the supremacy
of The United States among the nations is
the result OF such a policy. We believe in
liberal reciprocity and just retaliation and
demand the application OF the golden
rule Of commerce TO all future legislation
rr-- -
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
The New York Weekly Tribune A : ;:::; :: !; 5 5 5; 5; 5; $; : ;|;; j; ;;;' ;;'' MuA FARMERS AND VILLAGERS, FATHERS AND MOTHERS, q @1&R SONS AND DAUGHTERS,
 ALL THE FAMILY.

With the close of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE recognizes the fact that the American people is anxious to give their attention home and business interests. To meet this condition politics will have far less space or prominence until another State National sion demands renewal of the fight for the principles for which THE TRIBUNE has abored from it's inception to the present day, and its greatest victories
 Every possible effort will be put forth and money freely spent to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre- emnently NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, interesting instructive entertaining and Indispensable to each member of the family
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
PRISON LABOR.
Wisconsin Manufacturers Are Opposed
 to It and Will Fight It.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 2.-Manu- lecturers from all parts of the state met here in mass meeting today for the purpose of initiating an agitation against convict labor Illinois and other adjoining states are also repre- sented. It is proposed to start an agi- tation for a constitutional amendment prohibiting the farming out of prison labor, and providing that convicts shall be solely employed in the vari- ous state institutions or used by the state for the building of public high ways, roads, canals and similar public public improvements.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS,

Mrs. Wmslow'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 diarrhoea. Twenty five ceEts a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
WORTH REMEMBERING.
HE READ NEWSPAPERS

HE READ NEWSPAPERS,
 "Have you observed" said a merchant to customer, ''the handsome advertise- m mt have on a fence between Phmn1x and Mesa?" "NO," replied the customer. "but if you will send the fence around to my house will try to read the announce ment. I read the papers and I haven't time to go around reading billboards,n And the merchant scratched his head.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Cli fton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shel. don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 o'clock &. m., arriving at Sheldon oy s:3O p. m, making close connections with the train from LordsDurg to Clifton. Return. ing from Sheld lon to SOlomonville on arrival Of train from Clifton every Tuesday. Thursday o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be accommodated by timely notice. Fare, s5; round trip $7.50. We have corral at Solom onville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking @ continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON. i soLoMoNvILLR. .Ariz. March IA. 1894.
The oasis., 1896-01-04
NooArns NOTES.

It's Leap Year ladies,
 "Dickp Flelscher went to Tucson Monday.
 Mr. J. w. Goodman came up from Prietas Tuesday.
 Demetrio Velasco has been on the sick list this week.
 Yesterday morning Charles Taylor returned from Horcacitas.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. j. W. Goodman died Monday.
 Arturo Morales, the mine owner, was up from Llano this week.
 MT. w. II. Wal'Ser of Calabasas, was visitor at Nogales yesterday.
 Last Saturday MT. and Mrs. George Atkinson were in from Calabasas.
 F. |. Cranz returned from the San Juan mine in Lower California, yes terday.
 Saturday night MT. Ed. Titcomb re- turned from Tucson after an absence of a week.
 Taking account of Stock" will be the subject of Pastor lIeald's Sunday morning sermon.
 This morning Tom Bayze goes to Bisbee on business. He will be gone about twenty days
 Wednesday evening George Christ Jr., and Ricardo Fleischer returned from trip to Tucsrn.
 Tuesday Mir w S Cranz of the San Juan Mining Co, in Lower California, was visitor at Nogalcs.
 Yesterday Mf. A. Allande, the popular representative of l., Zecken- dorf & Co.,, was in Nogaes.
 Tuesday Mr. NJ. c. Levy arrived from his mines at Santo Domingo in the Altar district of Sonora.
 This week Express Messenger Jones has been laid up with felon and his run was taken by r. B. Yates.
 Monday evening Collector Sam F Webb went to Tucson on business, re- turning Tuesday evening by stage.
 "La Moda," the superb establish ment of L. Horyilleur has presented TIE OASIS with an elegant calendar. During the Athletic Club social Tuesday night, Charlie Christ gayean exhibition of club swinging and Harry Lewis did some clog dancing,
 The books for the play, Nevada or the Lost Mine,p have arrived, parts have been assigned and reading re- hearsal will take place this evening. KJANTED:- Several trustworthy gentlemen w or ladies to travel fin Arizona for estab- lished reliable house, Salary SsS0 and ex penses. Steady pnstion. Enclose reference and self addressed envelope. The Domnlon CkJppRpy. Third Floor, Omaha Building, C8ieago, I'll.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

Mr. E. l.. Blossom, manager of the Sonora Copper Company's store came in from Puertecitos Thursday even ing.
 This morning Lieut.. H. O. Flipper and MT. D. A. Saunders start out to survey the route for the proposed Al tar road.
 This week THE OASIS editor made a flying trip to Tucson, going up Mon day morning and returning Wednes- day night.
 Mir. A. Bulle, the Guaymas commits sicn merchant, was a visitor in the line cities Monday, returning to So- nora Tuesday.
 Tie firm of Theodore Gebler has been busy this week making two large tanks for mining companies working in this vicinity.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red House-R. Vasquez.
 Tuesday morning Alberto Mascare- 1as came up from Hermosillo to pass New Years at home. Thursday eyen- ing he returned southward.
 Tuesday Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Wright of BisDee, were at Nogales en route to Minas Prietas, where MT. w. has been engaged nearly year past.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Goodman, whose birth was noted in THE OASIS last week, died Monday and was buried on Tuesday.
 Mir. W. N. Moore has arrived from Coffeyyille, Kansas, and taken the place of George c. Moser, former live stock inspector at this port.
 Last Sunday MT. J. NJ. Lamarque, agent at Nogales for the Singer Sew ing Machine Co.,, went to Tucson on business, returning Tuesday evening.
 Monday Mir. Aurelio Sandoyal re- turned from Kansas City, where he had been with the train-load of cattle recently shipped by the firm of P. Sandoval & Co.
 The Republican League Leader, published in New York, has in re- cent number most excellent likeness of Hon. Geo. Christ of Nogales, tinan- cial agent of the League.
 Alberto Barnett, of the Arizona ranch, was in Nogales Saturday. He has gone back to the ranch but will return in a few days with bunch of cattle for Cattlebuyer Vail
 Saturday last MT. b. F. Booth, of the master mechanics office of the So- nora railway, was up from Guaymas on business connected with the me department of the road
 Thursday Ramon VasQuez received from E. Salazar and wife of Los Ans yeles, California, deeds for the prop- erty on Morley avenue occupied by the Red House" store of MT. V., and now he says that with the great reduction effected in his expenses by saving rent La Casa Coloradan will sell dry goods cheaper than ever.
The oasis., 1896-01-04
The Nogales quartett has sent away

The Nogales quartett has sent away for some of the latest popular songs, which they will sing at the play to be given in the latter part of January. The quartette has gained for them selves the name of "the silver tongued singers" which has been applied to them by the admiring public who heard them sing in the Woven Web"
The oasis., 1896-01-04

The New Year was ushered in with a general shooting up the town and a transfer of portable property. Beer barrels were stacked in front of stores and barber poles transferred from their accustomed places to other doors. The boys had high time generally.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

Selor Pablo del Rincon, the first man hurt by the Sonora railroad, (which occurred few days after the first train arrived in Guaymas, and re- suited in the loss of his right leg), was visitor in Nogales the first of the week.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

At Tucson people are wearing a broad smile at the reply of one of the customs inspectors to question on cross examination in liquor case. He testified that the demijohn broke and the mescal escaped, and he knew it was mescal from the smell. The att torney for the defence asked him if a mixture of creosote and water would not smell the same way. He asserted it would not. When asked what creo- sote is he asserted he knew, and when asked to tell what it is he stated it was used Ito put in cocktails" He meant curacoa.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

T. c. Wright, foreman of La Colo rada mine at Prietas, was in Nogales Tuesday, returning from Bisbee where he has just been united in matrimony with one of the copper camps most popular young ladies.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

Christmas day Postmaster Wylie re- ceived pleasing holiday gift in the form of an official announcement that Nogales had been raised to an office of the third class with an annual salary of sl, 100.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

Engineer Tom Cleveland of the New Mexico & Arizona railway has been i'll this week and Is laying of. His run on the passenger train between Ben son and Nogales has been taken by Engineer Orvilie Martin.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

Last week MT. D. J. Cumming re- ceiyed very handsome French briar- root pipe, with beautiful amber mouth piece, as Christmas present from Colonel Wm. Mcdonald of San Francisco.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

Thursday MT. ". c. Ferguson, a well known citizen of Nogales who has lived on the border many years, took the train northward en route to Santa Monica to enter the soldiers home at that place. He is veteran of the Mexican war and as such entered the home.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

Saturday MT. Frank Powers, owner of the Worlds Fair mine at Harshaw, and his wife and baby, came over to Nogales, remaining here until Monday evening when they went southward, going to Guaymas on pleasure trip.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

MT. H. D. Stelle, of Denver, Colo rado, representing a heavy house dealing in agricultural implements, carriages, wagons, etc, was at No gales Thursday, on his way into Sonora on business.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

Bids will be received until February lst, 1896, at the office of Chenoweth X Welles for the erection of the Inter- national Sanitarium at Nogales. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

THE OASIS is under many obliga- tions to MT T. c. Fitch of Tucson, general agent in Arizona, Sonora and Lower California for the Singer sew ing machine, for some very elegant and artistic calendars for 1896.
The oasis., 1896-01-04

Yesterday evening Mir. E. J. Gibson, the new trainmaster of the Sonora and New Mexico & Arizona railways, arrived from Raton, New Mexico, and will assume his dnties early next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
senator squire I'm Florida.

Senator Squire has just returned from ST.
Augustine. Fla. to which city he went in
response to an invitation from the National
Editorial Association 20 deliver an address
on the subject OF the Nicaragua canal
Senator Squire gives a glowing account OF
the incidents Of his trip and reception in
Florida He says that there are evidences
that the South Is entering upon a new ca
reer Of Industrial progress, as indicated by
tho numerous cotton and other factories
which are in process OF construction along
the route OF travel He thinks the South
is destiT 81 to Re the thester Of a large de-
velopnent OF the manufacturing interests
that have been so long neglected. and that
this viii in future constitute "A political
factor in the Southern situation. Senator
Squire was surprised TO see so many edi-
torial representatives of all the states of
The Union gathered a. 81. Augustine on the
occasion % their eleventh annual reunion.
While there were some representatives OF
metropolitan Journals and elaborate papers
prepared hy them were presented to the as
ISOLATION. the great body Of the editors
present numbering 81" or en- were from
populous cities and towns in the interior
end from remote districts, Many OF them
are leading an active men in guiding public
opinion In their respective states.
During the afternoon OF Thursday last
Senator Squire addressed the association on
the subject OF Coast Defensss." and IN
the evening delivered an address on Tho
Nfcarazsia Canal" in bath ~ which sub
}ects the members az the Editorial Asso-
citation manifested the deepest interest,
and expressed their appreciation hy for
MAJ resolution and rising vote Of thanks 20
the senator. They also voted . publish
his Nicaragua canal a3dress IA pamphlet
form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

he represents were never whipped and
never win be whipped
Taiberf is about forty years behind the
tinses In MS remarks. but stu they VIII
serve purpose In amusing people. he
mar believe he wasn't whipped THIS -
nothing remarkable. Sullivan couldn't be
convinced that ne had been Knocked out
BY corbett until he had come to- Taicert
evidently hasn't come 20. Perhaps ne has
been Hiring in the mountain Businesses. In
close proximity 20 hidden stills. and can
not be convinced that the war Is over. or
that the Confederacy fell over thirty years
ago. This In not strange. No doubt there
are others in his state enveloped ia the
same ignorance II Is too bad, however,
10 send such men 10 congress. They can
accomplish little or nothing. and only
make themselves ridiculous at the expense
Of the state. Possibly there are some peo-
pie South who believe as TaIbert does. bur
they are fast falling into very insignif-
cant minority. Tsl5ert does the South no
good and the country no good. but II peo-
pie with his brand must be made congress-
men they should. prior to their departure
for Washington City, be put through
course of sprouts under some trainer like
Prof Gleason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
PERSONAL.

f. J. Palmer. a lumberman of Victoria,
is at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Howe, of Port
lard, are guests Of the Rainier-Grand.
J. y. Croker. general manager OF the
Monte Cristo railroad, is at the Butler.
James Reed. travelling auditor of the
Canadian Pacific is at the Rainier-Grand.
p A. Getz. superintendent of the state
normal school at Ellensburg. is at the
Butler.
". 3. Davey. contractor OF the state
normal school at Fairhaven, IS at the
Northern.
J. III. Adams. attorney OF the Great
Northern railroad at Spokane. is guest
OF the Butler.
Mr.. I. Cooper. Of the firm of Cooper &
Levy, is confined 10 his home with
sprained ankle.
w. II. Cameron, superintendent Of agen-
cfes for the San Francisco Chronicle, is
stepping at the Northern.
Fred Wilson. editor OF Tho Dalles. Or,
Daily Chronicle. was in the city yestef-
day, the guest OF Deputy Collector OF Gus
toms +. A. Mcdonald
Miss Elizabeth Herman, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs FRANK M
puggan. OF this city. for the past TWO
weeks. win leave for her nome at Fort
Gamble today.
Sheriff J. J. Bell and Deputy n ID Nc
Arthur Of Whatcon arriN ed in the city
iasf evening in charge OF w Robinson,
sentenced TO the penitentiary al Naiia
Walla for five years fer burglary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

SEATTLE, SATURDAY, FEB. q.
GEN. JOHN GIBBoN.

When Gen. John Gibbon died on Thurs
day last the country lost a man who had
been one OF it's bravest and best OF sol
dIers. He was no carpet knight who had
attained rank through groveiing. or n pet
ted hero who had secured promotion by IA
vor. The reason ne died high up among
the list OF our worthy modern warriors was
because he had earned the position. For
every advancement given him he had a
wound 10 show for II. For every compE-
mentary notice OF bravery and heroism In
action he had a thousand 10 bear witness
20 II. and now that he is dead. those who
knew Gen. Gibbons record will say that
he was one OF the best soldiers this coun-
try has ever produced.
1t Is more than a quarter OF century
since Gen. Gbbon became a distinguished
man. One who could have succeeded Han
cock In command of the Second corps on
that bloody day at Gettysburg was no or
binary soldier. and twenty-e!ght years OF
honorable. active service thereafter only
added TO his reputation. Glbhon was a
fighter. He went 10 the front 10 put down
the rebellion. and during the four dread
ful years following the firing on Fora
Sumter he Was working for that end. when
not incapacta;ed hy wounds He was no
political favortte and what promotions he
secured we're warranted by work ana BRAY
cry. And wae1 peace finally came to
Union preserved. aveag the few military
heroes who emerged az srest strong. Dis
Interested. noa-poiiticsi military ssviors.
Gen. Glbbou was among the first.
His record following the esvf war. al
though naturally not SO brilliant was new
srtheless equally as creditahle- lie did not
perhaps gain the reputation OF Niles or
Crook a. an Indian fghtsr. but he was as
much trusted and az reliable as they were.
All his service on the plains and at the
head Of Western military departments only
added 10 his envable name as a worthy.
conscientious officer. The time approached
finally when ~ law he should retire. Ne
had served faithfully FOR forty-four years
ana was entitled 10 rest. lie was a brig
alics general, With only one step more 10
take II should have heen allowed him.
come u those small meaa. petty consider
ations. which are never understood, eater
81 into the question. however. and Gi5oos
never became a major general in TIE regu-
lar army No doubt Il was dlsaPposnt-
ment 10 him: Il certainly was 60 all bis
friends arI those who entertained last
admiration Tor nearly halt century 5
ha-d. faHa0ii service for rs country. tbs.
however. was an inslsnincaa, fast In hts
career The nstioa took him Tor what he
was worth. ana n the annals % cur n!li-
tary service, past. present o. future. few
names can se Inscribed which ssgnify a
greater loyalty ana devotion to the flag,
or shed moro luster upon the profession %
Arms ,haa that % Gen. John GlhAon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
HE READS THE FUTURE.

II cannot be denied that Senator German
received a very singing rebuke az the last
election In Maryland. and. although he
stiil has control Of the Democratic organ
ization in his state. II 10 generally admit
ted that his force and prestige have been
badly shaken. His opponents have claimed
that his partial overthrow was due entirely
to disgust with the German machine. but
Mr.. German does not concede this. He
attributes IL to q different cause. yet one
which win be as disastrous for him as
though 1t were a popular uprising against
the methods OF his so-ealled machine.
While some Democrats, because of oppo-
sition to German, did vote the Republican
ticket. the number was Insignificant As a
matter OF fact. the Democrats last fall
polled 5000 more votes than In 1888. and only
1000 less than In the presidential election
OF 1899. This seems to have convinced Cor
man that tho Democrats did not vote
against their own ticket 70 any extent
He fnds. however. that the Republican vote
in Maryland increased from 1884 in 1898 to
1886 in 1885. In plain words. he sees roiit-
Icai adversely ahead. not because the DEM
ocrats are opposed to him. but because the
state has been gradually converted TO Re-
publleanism.
II Is said that Senator German attributes
this change almost entirely to the growth
OF manufactures in his state. and the con-
sequent growth Of the protection sentiment.
Tho Mckinley law brought many new
industries into existence in Maryland, all
OF which have suffered from the operation
OF the Democratic tariff law. The result
has been 10 add 20 the ranks OF the party
which brought prosperity and 10 nateri-
ally weaken the one which brought dis
sress when il succeeded to power In nation
al affairs. IL Is said that German believes
that the growth Of the protection sentiment
Is a permanent one. and that he therefore
believes the political future Ii dark. not
only for himself. but for every other man
In Maryland who subscrlbes TO the Demo-
cratic faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
rAIRrRr TIE rNTAMEn.

II seems there are yet some untaned
resp,e In south Carolina. and enc Of them
81 the name q Talosrt IS attempting 20
perform the duties - 3 congressman. lie
must have been one ~ the crowd of hood
huns who followed Tillman and Esysns 20
Atlanta on Thanksgiving day an made
themselves merry and st TIE same time
ridiculous With = ios 90 cheap harsnEutuE
over tie rights OF ;h< South and TIE duty
which aevulyed upon her CT Eoverssns Jhe
country. Talhers Is ere - the ksnd q
men who would have made an ass OF him
self Al Atlanta On South Carolina asy had
the opportunity been offered II wasn't
ana he has had TO rostpone TIE perform
ance untn the prssaa; time. lie drArsati-
eaiiy declared Wednesday ira, his state
,ece{ca and would 10 il aEair. and Re was
nrot,a 10 say a. lie believed in secession.
ana wanted IL understood tS4t the people