davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
TERRITORIAL CON
 NEWTON.

Headquarters Republican Territorial Gen. Central Committee, Phoenix Ariz., September l. 1898.
 To the Republican Party of Arizona:
 1 convention of delegates of the re- publican party of the territory Of Ari- zoTa is hereby called to meet in the city cf Prescott at 10 o'clock a. m. on Sep tember p, 1898, for the following pur- pose:
 L The nonlina ton of delegate to con- ,. The selection Of territorial repub- lican central committee.
 2. The transaction Of such other bus mess as may properly come before it. The basis of representation will he one delegate fer each fifty votes. and for every fraction of votes over twenty-five cast for Hon. 1. J. Doran for delegate to congress in November 1seS: threfore the County. Votes. Cochise ~ --- -.-- ----- , SoconlEo ----- -.--.....- Iistiis-,n --.--- .---- ---------------- 3 ioJ2Ve --. ----- ------ ----- ----- 7 NAVAJO --- -----..-- --------- ------ - , E1I-aI--- ------ ----- -.------- -.-- , aNdpSl ------------..--13 13 una ---.- --.-...-- Proxies will be recognized only when presented by a voter who is a resident of the county from which the same is is- sued.
 All railroads have been asked to make reduced rate for this convention and if TO such rate is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should take receipts for money paid and the matter can probably be arranged a Prescott fer returning free.
 l full attendance of delegates is ear nestiy desired, as well as the presence of representative republicans from every part of the territory.
 WILL C. BlRNES Secretary and A ctilG Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21

Having eS- la bliSi"Il q Chinese Te a an q Hcrll san siriufn al lla-13i :. First St-. am prepared | u furnish tn C biicw with my Medicinal F CT h < and Teas. and Fc- specially SO lieit patron a~a ' CVaF- antee positive relief a Il Il nsA
 ' taa
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21

The prince Of Wales is patron of tWenty-two Hvings worth E7.636, and Iii. total income is G174,203 8 year.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
PleDig 6CaVe Creek Creek Sttage

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Greek and Pheanix Mine. Special attention given to passengers and baggage. 7sve orders at
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
All Yif.'S Chinese Tea and Herb SaniFarium,

ll?-lal <. First st., Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21

Headoriarters Republican Territorial Gen. Central Committee, Phoenix Ariz.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
The nnr,. Point Of y,su.

To THE EDITOR or rHE sus-Sir. I am q we'll.
hammered little dog. and I desire TO raise my yelp in
sympathy with the nice old maiden lady whose
plHint against city pups you respectfully published.
with her address at the end OF the letter 70 that other
old ladies may call on her and talk over what she
found TO complain about.
Ny master laughed az no read her letter at the
breakfast table. and. said he 10 the misses: TIRE
sUN shines for all. Here's an instance. In one
column an editorial which furnishes food for seri.
GUS reflection; in the next column space has boon
found TO allow somo good old soul TO ~ventlaie her
grievance against dogs in town. Bless me. 1 wish 1
had the leisure to worry over tribes" Master goes
TO the market every morning and the bulls and bears
keep his mind fully occupied.
However, this is neither here nor there. The old
woman u right and 1 know II. DOgs should not be
allowed, in town. DoRa do not ret suficient sxer.
else in the city. and what is worse. they have to get
along on q portion Of the food supplied for tho
family. Look at mel Here we're only at homo q
week and I'm all OF my feed have boon for three
days. Up on our country place, where 1 rosmed at
will and picked up the incest kinds of odds and ends.
/ mover knew what II was to have . headache. A
great city IL no place in which to live.
Igo further than the dear old maiden who forgot
to shut her veshhule door before retlrinE-or has
she . riotous nephew residing in the house. and Is
no responsible. for not shutting the door 1 meant /
contend that all the children in the city are an In.
fernal nuisance aud ought to go: Go whereof Any
noTtea ont ot ths a o,gbt WA y. ! nningS fre sra nm
have no children of their own. The children on our
5lock scream at the top Of their lungs, race up and
down the Sidewalk, skate and ride bicycles In the
roadway. drop pieces OF paper and fruit on the lower
ntepa of the stoopS, ring the door bells and run away.
90 20 to come back and ring them again another day.
window.
Have / made my case : Babies and dogs must 20.
Ah asF Do p'G SaeS t aaS G smSan. P toy re RSsS'i rsana r;h AND
genteel indiyiduals who have no weakness for
such irresponsible companions should be permitted
to formulate our laws. Such people are not prone
to be mastored either by puerlo tenderness or by
foolish affection. At worst they occasionally permit
themselves to associate with the cat, the most
oleanly and quiet Of animals.
1 have nniShed. Let me add q line of warning 70
the nice old lady whose letter I have written 70 sup.
port. II abe continues to leave her vcstibule door
ajar. and to publish her address In the newspaperg.
some rovengeful perpon may come around after dhrk
and make an effort to get At her tabby.
NRw YoRK, Oct. 1. "OuT, DAMNED sFoTi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
Unnecessary Alarm.

Our usually calm contemporary. tho Leu
iston Journal, thinks that it has seen the
Octopus and shakes with panic:
"The Wall Paper Trust proposes 90 boost the price
of wall paper go per cent, Dealers must buy of the
trust OF go ont of business. Having political liberty,
we now and that between Trusts of Capital and OF
Labor industrial Liberty is menaced in the name of
PROFITS rs much as political liberty was menAcod q
century ago in the name OF Crowns. We have
changed the place but there is yet 4 great pain. If
We want to end the reign of the Cranks who miAleAd
labor We must go with sharp sticks for the Cranks
who misleAd capital"
We don't know whether the Wall Paper
Trust intends to put up the price OF wall
paper so per cent or moi, but n thing Is
as certain as the multiplication table II
the price is raised to a point that insures a
bigor a good profit to the manufacturers in
the trust, the trust will nave sharp compe.
tition Just as soon as new plants can be
finished. The trust may buy some of these
rivals out. thereby making 9 hole in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
ships That Passed in the Day.
From III. Chicago Daily Tribune.

" nv N""Nb DN'p
why, how do you dor. .
Smiljngly tho man in the brindle snit and
brown derby hat held out his hand to the little
woman in the gray travelling dress. 49,,
well, this is a SURPRISE returned the little
woman, shaking him by the hand and saying
to herself. II ought to know this man. Where
have I met him before 2" =
1t has been about a year since l saw you. 1
""NY-yes. I believe it has," she answered,
by the way-er-where are you living now "
"Same old place." he replied. waving his
She hadn't made any progress. She tried
7!,What are you doing these daysT",
"Oh, Just the same old business he said.
airily. az before. Wasn't it too bad the way
You mean ~that-that time =
Yes, that time. you know. 1t was a shame'
y Yes. she rsloined. 1T was too bad.
Il was. indeed, Well. I am. very glad to
have met you again. Good day"
"Thank you, Good day" =,
"Idon't think l could have been mistaken"
he muttered. as he walked along. " and yet
~ wonder now" unused the little woman In
the gray travelling sui, as she hurried down
and I'd give worlds to know who the people,
were that treated me so badly. and when ana
where they did itl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
n Model for Democratic state cOnven-
tiona.

Al Democratic State Conventions in vari-
Gus parts Of the country are adopting reso-
lutIons denouncing the Administrations
management Of the war, or are about to
odopt such resolutions, we beg leave to
offer Is q model a form OF denunciation
which may readily be initiated, but cannot
easily be surpassed.
Seven or eight months before the end OF
the last war in which the Government OF
the United States was engaged, prior to
the war with Spain, the Democrats OF Maine
held their State Convention at Bangor.
Their opinion OF President LINcohN's Ad-
ministratlon, Of its conduct OF the war for
the Union, and Of its general efficiency In
the management Of the nations affairs, was
net forth with vigor in the sub
Joined declaration:
"Resorved, That the Administration. by its corTup-
Non and imbociity. has shown itself incapable Of o
Vuccossful prosecution of the war. and from its
lsytty, tergiversations. and its bad faith. 10 mani
testify incapable of negotiating an honorable peace"
We recall to the memory OF denouncing
Democrats OF the present generation this
masterpiece Of their fo%refathers. Let them
study the nice selection OF adjectives, the
concentrated bitterness Of invective, the
spirited condensation. the mastery balance
Of phrases, which distinguish this truly fine
plank. Can they hope to improve upon
these Qualitiesp Can the ~denouncers Of
1895 frame anything more artistic, in less
than forty English words2
1t is true that events were already hasten
Ing to smash the masterpiece OF the Maine
d~enouncers, and to render its authors
ridiculous and contemplate in the sight of
the world. But that made no difference
then, and It need make no difference now.
The Maine plank Of 1884 was made for
election day only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03

profits, ~ our Maine contemporary calls
the gains Of the Octopus, but the compett
ton cannot be kept down long The pros
pect 10 too tempting. A Q rat trust can
not keepthe field TO ltsolf. It's returne are
known to be especially large, other Octo-
puses viii start out for them. A wall IA
per Trust that tries 70 make TOO mucn
money will have 10 tumble, precisely as
Labor Trust that strikes for too high wages
has to tumble.
Trusts az an attractive, economical form
Of managing q business are now getting 70
be built up rather hastily /; and the lateer
end OF some OF thern cannot DO very late:
such Of them as imprudently are entered
into or conducted invite disaster n She
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03

The aggregate Of the calls made by the
havy bureaus for the next fiscal year fore
token a larger naval appropriation than has
ever yet been made for peace times. The
amount is SAT, o65. 4s5.5s, and it is doubt
full whether Secretary LONGS pruning knife
will get them below SAC, 600, 900, especially
since no provision is made in them for es-
tablishing coaling stations in Porto Rico,
Hawaii, the Ladrones, and the Philippines,
and to this need the Secretary will have to
call the attention Of Congress.
1t should be observed, however, that q
part OF the estimates may be traced to the
war. The Navy Department laid out its
work for vigorous operations, no matter
how long the struggle might last, and it
made contracts for labor and material.
Even now the war technically continues,
the final peace treaty not yet having been
agreed upon.
Again, the additional ships to be built
amount to over $40, OOO,o 900 of the new
estimates. Our relations with Spain caused
Congress at the last session to pass an
extraordinary bill for this increase, in
Guiding three battleships. four monitors
and twenty-eight torpedo boats. Then
there is an extra item of over So, 900, 600
for the reconstruction OF the Naval Academy
buildings. There Is a much larger enlisted
personnel, too, in the navy than there was
a year or two ago.
The fact is that hereafter our naval peace
budget must regularly be larger than 1t has
| been hitherto. We nave entered upon a
policy Of expansion. Our hands have been
stretched out to the islands of the sea, full.
filling EDWARD EvERETT's eloquent forecast,
and that very fact implies a larger navy in
commission. We have also added variety
to our naval establishment, maintaining
hospital ships, distilling ships, marine tran
| sports, floating repair shops, and SC on. Con
WINGED by this years experience OF the enor
nous Importance OF sea power for over.
throwing foreign enemies and for preserv
ing onr own coasts in safety and tran
quillity, the American people will mover be
willing to have their naval strength dlmin
ished, but will rather augment 1t steadily
with the growth OF the country.
We shall confidently look. therefore, fol
great liberality on the part of Congress II
the appropriation Of the coming session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
Abandoning the RefOrmaaonq
From tic Cnristan Intlllioene.r.

From tie ChFISndn IHteHIDefieeT.
II Is said that there are LOO clerEymen Of the
Church OF England who arc members of the Contra
tornity of the Blessed Sacrament. organized to de-.
stroy the work of the Reformation. They are allies
OF the Church OF Rome. and in belief and practice
agree with that body. Many efforts have been made
to prevent these olerEymen from continuing their
Romish practices in the churches OF tho Church of
England. hut with only small success. The Bishops
of the State Church ara apparently indi6erentto the
attempts to Romantic the Church Of England. It 10
claimed that the large majority of the membership
Is opposed to the efforts Of the Confratornity and al
lied societies. such % the Holy Cross and the Ritual
istic sIsterhoods. but can accomplish nothing because
the Bishops thwart their endeavors or wishes. There
Is unquesuonAbly . decided tendency among the
clergy of the Church OF England toward the Ro-
man Church. The other denominations OF Chris
tians in Great Britain have formed . federation to
oppose this saeerdotalism and endoavor to Roman
iEe the Christian people of Great Britain. The mem
bsrship of the churches of this alliance is now larger
than that of the Church Of England. and that ma.
jority bids fair TO increase steadily The prospect 10
that In . few yeArs tho Episcopal Church will cease
to be the Established Church Of Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03

The Cook County Democracy and March,
ing Club. whose terrible approach to this town
is stll remembered here, has invaded Omaha
and exhibited itself at the Exposition. 1t was
q day OF triumph for Cook county and OF sur
prise for Omaha. The members Of the
club rallied to the number Of 400. at
tired in becoming black suits and wear
ing historic shiny silk hats and hand
some new badges Of blu velvet. with
heavy gold mountinRs." Tho train consisted
principally Of buffet cars. and the baggage
cars Ioretold NO lack Of material to make the
trip a Joyous ono" Tho Hon. JoHN PowRRs.
tho Hon. BATH HOUSE, JOHN. and the Hon.
HnKEY DIM shone in that radiant galaxy Of
statesmen. The prairies are sttll on 1re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
For Malaria ReInnnnn.

sUNs reports regarding the condition OF our soldier,
statements OF the recurrence Of attacks Of malAriAl
fever. This morning. for instance. I note that Gen
shafter is again III. Possibly since 1891 medical
science has improved upon the old remedies, posi-
bly, not. However that may be. 1 think It will do nc
harm to say that after suffering for several months
with chills and fever contracted in the Virgins
swamps. an army surgeon gave me the prescription
given below. which proved to be vertablo knock
out drops" for the disorder. I have giyen It to
several persons since who have reported good results
RI. QuiniA sulph.. 2 ounces.
Acid Sulph. AromAt., 1 dram.
Fowlers Solution Of PotasS Arssnitas. 40 drops.
spts. Lavend. Comp. and Tinct. Gent. Comp, each
1 ounce. ..
Aqua purA, 4 ounces.
tablespoonful three times per day.
Pom RICHMOND, 8. l.. Sept. 10. OLD SOLDIER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
want. the marin rere,a sbovn,

To rHE EDrroR OF TIE sUE-Sir: Now that the
hotAton Of the Maria Teresa 10 an accomplished fact
why not place the cruiSer on exhibition in the large
coast cities. from New orleans to Boston. before
making any more repairs than necessary It sOeml
to me that multtudes would gladly pay an admiB.
sion fec to SEQ how our navy remembered the Maine.
and tho money received could be utilized for the
benent Of the families of those who lost their HVel
that awful night in Havana harbor last February;
their lives for their country in this war. Such an op,
portunity Ia Well-niEh unique. To see this ship In
in our memories while life lasted. Projectl6s of ell
sizes. to the number Of twenty.nine, struck the
cruisers to be hit by the largest shells, and II would
be . rare privilege TO zee the ruin wrought by our ex
perienced gunnera. J.-H. EErTLErON.
EKw MILFORD. Conn, Sept. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
Con. Lee Is All Right.

We observe that some OF our Southern eontemp0-
rAries are still disposed to complain that Gen Les
has not been properly treated by the Adnin'S'r1-
ton. II seems to us that Gen. Lee has been IeA'en
with great consideration. and We do not see wherein
he or his friends have any right to complain. Indeed
We rather think that Gen. Lee himself islquite sans
ned, although It would have given him great pleasure
10 have been permitted to cross swords with blaneost
Havana. But As Havana fell withoutthe necessity OF
hrinR . shot from Gn American gun. that oppo'-
tunity was not presented. The next best thing Is tot
Gen. Lee 10 ride at the head OF the American column
vhsn our troops march triumphAntly into Havana
and tsks possession, ana there IL now no sore -
GOaht thAt that pleasure viii sOon b htA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
Up-to-Date Oregon Oysters.
Fran the Morning 0rtaoniaH.
VyANTED-small boy to deliver oysters that can
w ride q wheel.
Greater Glory.

To THE EpIToH OF. The SUN-SiT; To your CORE.
spondent's proposition to change the name of the
captured wArship Maria Teresa TO tho Helen Gould,
I should like to make m amendment. a. tolloWsi
Why name q warship Helen Gould?
Is there that in her name
To c~onjure horrors WITH
TO make the steel gray
Monsters of the main
Hungry to deStroyt
To I'LL the air
with roar of guns and shrlekS of shells.
To crowd the decks
With mangled SLANT
To redden all the sea
Aud splash the shore with blood?
All, no!
weaker vessel ahs;
The gentle niinistrAnt
Who comes with tender heart
And tireless hands
To hide the tsrrors Of the work
The Warahip does;
To wash away the crimson stain.
10 heal the Wounis.
To Soothe the pain.
70 hear the dying words.
To sec the light Of Life go out
And In the shadow stand,
AmessenGsr 'tWiKt heaven and earth.
The waFship's glory
Is not hers;
Hera u 10 save.
Not 70 destroy.
HTW XoAE oCL I. ABoLpLAAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03

Fenunerative rates between local points In the
eastern part Of the Dominion Of Canada.
The Canadian Pacific demandsthat American
roads shall charge higher rates than itself on
business between strictly American points and
refuses to permit American roads 70 do any
corresponding business whatever between
strictly Canadian points.
New YofK. Oct. i. TRANscoNTINENTAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03

The silver Colonel sits In his tent his
eyes arc hagEArd. his brows are bent; he cries.
when can this voice find ventP This flood OF
oratory. pent in this hot bosom. ind a rent. .
crack. a assure. and be sent, a deluge past all
precedent. to do its stent the way Maine went
for Governor KENT2 o. we'll for the Vesuvian
hill. whose mighty molten veins distil their
lava lyrics. take their Ill OF Inference but alas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
Small Drink. Small Penalty.
From rAs ChieapO later Ocean.

FROM INC thIcdVO THFeT Vvtu"'
ATLANTA Sept. 27.-Three weeks ago Patrick
Kelly. took a solemn, oath. declaring tnss u
Whisky again. This oath was made In inc
presence 0 ffriends. Last night he entered =
Immediately atterWard he was unable 70 aItlc-
uIafe a word. He was taken &c the Grady HOS
pLtal, but this morning regained his spoech'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
Rough Riders Account Of Good Zine In
the Metropolis.
Nr0n As KaAsaI City Journal

rouGh rider returning to lola says that when the
regiment was In New York all the swell clubs were
open to the men. al tell you" said he. that we
saw things you couldn't sec for . million. II looked
funny to see the doors open and several swells in
swallow tails and diamonds come in followed by .
gang Of grsAsy-uniformed boyS. and all ait down and
drink champagne. That was all AEsd for US by
Roosevelt AsteE. AAA R0thsehIdS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
The Ea.tern shore Con,tribute..

To THE EDITOR OF TIE suN-Sir: I cannot re-
frain from requesting you to add to your interesting
nomenclature the following three distinguished cit
liens Of the Eastern Shore OF Maryland:
M. Lacy ThorcuShgood OF Salisbury. Mr.. Laban
ouillin of Worcester and Mr.. State Given of Deal's
Island. J. II. C., in.
BALTIMORE, Oct. i. 70 ....-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03

Ing JOE BAILEY As = Joke has gone far enouEh.-Kan-
JaI City Journal.
Mr.. BArLEY's friends are right In seeking to
divert attention from his speeches to his work
as q drcRs reformer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03
This e the month OF corn and wins.-BOs:o'

ITdHETIpL
This is a beautiful. poetieal way OF looking at
the situation. and our esteemed contemporary
might we'll have added o few remarks about
the loaded vain. But fact Is always calling the
kibes OF fancy. The loaded vain in this lati-
Jude and thist time OF year Is loade with coal.
and the fruits OF mellow autumn consists prin-
cIpAllY Of coal bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03

Benedict Arnold's Birthplace and Birthday.
To THE EDrroR OF TIE sUN-Str: The Century
Dictionary Ia right. Benedict Arnold was born in
Norwich. Conn. on Jan. 3. 174O. The late "Ike"
Bromley once sent to Jefferson Davis o penholder
made from the wood Of one Of the rafters Of the
house whore Arnold was born. Y.
JEwETr CrrT. Sept. 20.
Most Of tho moro recent bioeraphers Of Benedict
Arnold agree that the date Of his birth ct Norwich
was not Jan. 8. 174o. but Jan. IL, 1741.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-03

Our esteemed contemporary, the Brooklyn
Eagle. opened its campaign for VAN WICK on
Thursday last In this jaunty and jocose man
ner; the jocosity being manifested in the free
use OF capitals:
"He HAS, He IL.
"wo feel authorized to say that Judge Vas WICK
has Paid his Taxes and In unauestionably Eligible"
Unnuestiouably he IA. but Is 1t 30 sure that
he Has?
Apparently some doubt has entered the mind
Of our esteemed contemporary rs to the oprcr-
tuneness OF the Has. Yesterday. In an editorial
article q column ionR on VAN WYcK's Advan-
taRes." meaning VAN WYcK's advantages over
RoosEvELT as q candidate. wo And not q single
word about the Judges taxes.