davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05


 Is the democratic party to disband that 9 new creation may take it's place or does it expect Edmunds Ho2r, Re9d' Harrison and Carnegie to recant thelf hostility to silver imitation, Crolecuoh and anarchy that they may Ce ln ac- cord with the boarb0rs Of the GenloC- racy in their opposition to the nae'oh , expansion? What is to become LII Bryan, Bailey, Jones, Al5Geld ana oti'Sf sp0besmen of democracy in thl5 ne" association? Are their cherished ideas of fat money and social disorganlza- ton to he sfifed that the democracy may cICak itssIf in new garments L0r 1S00?
 Is rcspectabii;ty to come to this cheeke.ed party by making these re pu6iicars leaders in the enterprise or by compelling them to troop in th9 rear of tho Crolzcrs, the Altgelds ana tno F}rvans? Are H0ar. Harrison, Reed. FGr9unGs and Carnegie to purge the democracy Of it's infqUities ard it's taiDts and take command of the re- generated forces, CT are they to be l2- Oculated with the 1aaVen of democracy and helc6forth wage war with IL on an honest currency, protection to Amerl- can tabor and domestic tranquility?
  these men of as little fidelity to prln- ciDIa as himself that mere doubt as to the wisdom cf controlling the Phil iDpines can make them embrace de- m0cracy with it's rank heTesies and it's almost op5nt treason?
 Yet, it is not strange that the demo- cratic leaders should be seeking new ways of popularizing the party with the people No merit Of itself to com mend it, the democratic party has for forty years traficized on the differ ence5 of it's opponents Come and join Us" has been it's staniing invita- ton to disappointed republicans, and how bitterly have republicans who have been lured into the democratic camp by fair promises besn disapp0int- cd in their new. associatesI They have never been able to make the democracy forget or forego any of its errors, but have themselves sunk to its level or been compelled to rctraco their steps. Monitor
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
THE SPRING EDITION

Tho Phoenix Republican has issued special edition which for completeness in historical data and such information as the outside world is seeking for, is the most valuable edition of any news paper yet issued in Arizona. While the edition is principally in the inter est of Phoenix and. MaricOpa county, yet in q general way tho entire terri tory is covered, especially her mining, stock and agricultural interests. Edi- tor Randolph has done himself and Arizona credit in the issuance Of this special spring edition Of The Repub- lican, and it is to be hoped that the people will show just appreciation of the same in taking the entire edition Of ten thousand copies at a good round sum, fer the purpose Of sending the in formation it contains to every part Of the United States. The spring edition of The Republican is Q rich public2 tion-TUcson Star.
 The Phoenix Republican spring edi ton knocks the persimmon. It is one Of the best productions of it's kind yet issued in the territory. It contains mine of information regarding Ari- z0na, is typographically neat and well edited by score of contributors Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
DO IT.

Nest certainly it should be the duty of congress, in both branches Of which the republicans have a majority, to abolish CT suspend tho protective duty on the products of any industry which has been organized into trust and which has arbitrarily raised the prices of such products.
 Whenever the protective tariff en- hances the price of the product Of q trust to the American consumer it should be reduced CT removed entirely. That is q pretty safe proposition. Its adoption will remove the stigma of fostering trusts frcIl the republican party.-Gh hicagO 1imes-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
IRVING AND THE IRo.< DUKE.

Some years afterw2rd I was at an evenings entertainment given by the duke at ApsIey house o William IT. The duke had manifested E.3 admira ticn of his great adversary by having portraits Of him in different parts of the house. At the bottom Of the grand staircase stood the colossal statue of the emperor, by Canoya. It was of marble, in the antique style, with orc arm partly extended, holding 2 figure cf Victory. Over this arm the ladies, in tripping upstairs to the ball. had thrown their s1awls. t wassa singu- lar Cttice for the statue of Napoleon 5o perform, in the mansion Of the duke of Wellington.-Fr0 Washington r. .ing's ''Crayon Papers"
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
GREAT THINKERS ON MAN.

The great thinkers have judged man:
 Plato: Man is the wonder of nature. Protagoras: Man is the measure of all things.
 Theo2hrastus: Man is a sample of the universe.
 Earmes Trismegistus: Man is the great wonder.
 P.iny: Man is an epitome of the world.
 Z0rcaster: Man is the little world.
 Proclus: Man is soul using the body as an instrument.
 Bronson AIcott: Man the image of Gods personality.-Fro the Hes peTian.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
KRiZONH AT OMHHA

H. H. Harder, at large in the south west as a representative of the Greater America exposition, writes from Phoe- nix, Ariz, that the people of that sec tion will go in heavily on the exposi- ti0n. They will make mining, agricuI- ture and mechanical displays, and it is probable that a large company of the celebrated Snake Indians will come 10 assist in the Indian congress. The head of the Indian school is very kind ly disposed toward the proposition, and will no doubt join in making an eXhibit-Omaha Wcrld-TI9rald
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
CHEATED.

A widower married 9 second time, ard his choice was q wealthy lady about 59 years of age. When the bride and bridegroom returned home from the wedding. the husband, Introducing the wife t0 his children, said: My dear children, kiss this Iady. She is the new mamma 1 promised to bring you" After taking a steady look at the new mamma. little Charlie said: Pa, you have been cheated; she .isn t rsw at lll,"-Tid-Bits
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
UNITY IN ART.

"Rut." they expostulated, you have painted the mil}lmaid on the wrong side of the cow!
 Yes replied the painter Quite sol! But kindly observe that I have paint cd the COW without any joints in her legs. What of it? Why, she can kick, Cf course!'
 It is now well understood that art, while 1t may be unreal. is not necessar- fly devoid Of unity-Decroit Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Reports come from New Orleans that 8 bar has formed in the pass at the mouth of the Mississippi, which is seri- ously interfering with the commerce Of the Crescent City. If this report be true, New Orleans is entitled to no lit tie public sympathy, for it will require time ard much money to remove the obstruction.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
SADDEST WHEN THEY SING.
Music of the FiIipinoa All Pitched in a
 Minor Key.


 Philippine music is becoming popu- lar in Washington Returning vOya- gers to the far distant islands have in troduced it here. Like the Hawaiian. it is distinctive, and characteristic of the national life of the people, though without doubt an adaptation of the sweet and melancholy music Of the Spani2rds. Flute, violin and harp are the favoritc instruments as ill the H. allan, but it is not like the animated music Of Italy. The livzIiest strains of the Filipinos are pathetic and melan- choly in tone. So, tOo are the titles of most Of their musical compositions, as. for instance, Los Dias Ultimas del NerarO CfThe Last Days of Summer)," :" "Tha Wau of q Lost Soul 70 The Ap- pr0ach of Autumn
 The harp twangs softly. the violin bow is gently drawn. while above all floats the wall of d flute, which rises and falls in melancholy cadence. This
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Governor Pingree of Michigan has not decided whether to attend the one dollar Jefferson banquet in New York city or treat himself to q ten-cent Jef- ferson sandwich in Detrcit. The only sure thing is that whatever he does will be distinctly and vocifsrously Jeff fersOnian
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

The Boston Globe remarks that daily newspaper now without q picture looks as odd as daily newspaper did with picture twenty years ago. The newspapers have not only kept up with the wonderful changes of the past twenty years, but have largely set the pace of progress.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
"ONE SIDED EDUCATION. ."
Contention That We Are Training the
 Head at Expense of the Hand

Head at Expense of the Hand.
 That our present scheme of popular cducati0n neglects the moral and phys ical forces of the children and trains the head at the expense of the hand was admirably emphasized by Dr. Emil G. HTsch in his address befcre the West End WOman's club on Thurs day night.
 It was a strong appeal fcr public education that trains the hand and the eye as well as the head Dr. Hirscb -ir common with the best educators Of cur times, believes that the chief de- feet in our public school system comes from it's failure to held the interest cf our boys, who by their natural endow- ments require something more bc- sides mere mental processes fO~ complete and FeI rounded develop meut of th ir faculties. \ normally constructed pcy cannot be expected to maintain any continuity of interest in work that consists largely i'll memor- i6ing or coming by rote" He is not .by nature q coming animal. Unless he has been coddled III hothous= at
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Governor Tanner of Illinois threat ems to do little plain and fancy trust smashing on his own account. The governors voice, if properly aimed, would pulverfze the heaviest of those concerns at 3 single blow
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Secretary Long has been asked to name one of the new battleships in honor of Pennsylvania. But, in view of the political situation in that state, why not Quaysylvania?
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
AT TEE ENGLISH INN.

'IIanny body with arf 8 heyc could see you was a typical Hamerican"
 And what is a typical Amcrican?' "One that gives tips freely, sir. = Cleveland P12in Dealer
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
PHRNIx, APRIL 5. 1890.
WORTH 40 PER CENT MORE.

A morning circulation is worth 40 per cent more to advertisers than the same amount of even ing circu,ation.-Jam Gordon Bennett in Cosmopolitan Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
CRAFT IN THE STUDIO.

The Artist-A Ga5teriag likeness? No, indeed, Nr Cashlcigh. It's only the matter-of-fact. stingy, purse-proud man Of pediEree we artists have to flat ter-the artistic, generous, modest, self-made man. neYeri-BrOoklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Colonel Bryan denies that he had an interview with John c. Sheehan of New York at the Arkansas Hot Springs. It is possible that MT. Sheehan saw him first
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

This county ought to have a steam road roller. It would pay for itself in a short time. If the supervisors will investigate they will find that steam making
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

All signs show that the talking sea- son among the managers of the base ball business has already opened. It looks like great year for the jaw smiths
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
NO TACT.

Bates-That nephew Of yours called me bIackguaTd.
 Yates-Just like Ben: no tact about the boy. I've always told him that the truth was not to ba spoken On all oc- Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

"Coin" Harvey, official hat-passeF for MT. Bryan's democratic national com mittee, has thrown up the position He appears to have got mad at somebody for tossing a Mexican dollar into the nOO1
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Inasmuch as the task in the Philip pines is a cruel one, it must be done thoroughly. There will be no neces- sity for repea ting it.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Ex-Governor Hogg of Texas refuses to name his favorite for the democratic nomination for president. He fears that to do so would be an act of bad taste
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Howard GoulG's new house, soon to be built, is to be one of the sights of New York. Mrs. Gould will have no excuse left for signing for the mimic splendors of the stage which she quit at MT Gould's solicitation.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

The year so far has been prolific in marine disasters. Last years marine disasters were also considerable, but they were confined largely to Spanish ShiOS
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

The county assessors have an oppoT- tunity to make a recC.d this spring. They should adjust their long distance Spectacres
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

If Germany's supply ol adventurous priests only holds out, the kaiser will own the bigger part of China before long
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

The Republicans spring number is receiving commendation from many people who know 8 good thing when they see it
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Mrs. Lease announces that Arthur Pue German will be the next demo- cratic nominee for president. This settles MT. German.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

There will be no broth at either of the Jefferson banquets. Too many cocks have spoiled it already
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Missionaries are urgently needed m Cuba. And if they brl4s plenty of provisions along they will be doubly welcome
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Nevertheless, it looks bad for young 2dr. Agmnaido.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
FUTURE OF THE DEMOCRACY.

Spcculations as to What May Be the
 Outcome of. Present ConditlCEs.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

distressed after eating will read with interest the painter is in thes h eAitaua brought still n, after Ie and notve trouble all now and feeling Tabule will indigestion all eIsaulhc Cre Hotel
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Entered at the postof1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 editor asad Proprietor
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-17
BRYAN IS YIELDING.
says New Is.ues over.hadow Free
 Silver.

Silver.
 Des Moines, Aug. 16.-William Jen- nings Bryan is acting in the capacity of pescemaker in the Iowa Democratic ranks, and his utterances in Des Moines have indicated disposition on his part to bury the hatchet and unite with the single standard men in fall campaign against expansion and the trusts.
 In a conference with the Democratic leaders yesterday afternoon he said he did not care to write the Iowa platform, but would be content with the declara- tions of the party if it gave but simple indorsement to the Chicago platform. Later in a speech before the county chair men he said: .s-..
 "The Chicago platform, like the insu- gural address of Thomas Jefferson, was built for all time. We need not repudiate a syllable or idea of it, but when new and important issues arise we can take them into the family and make the cam paign upon them without apologixing for any past fight.
 We lost the last campaign because we locked the foreign vote up. They did not understand the silver issue. but they will understand what a standing army means.
 "They know what expansion and i'm perialism mean and will vote against them. They will understand these things better than the native Americans them selves, and on such issues we can win
 Last night Mir. Bryan began his ad- dress to the thousands gathered at the new Auditorium by giving attention to the war question, denouncing the policy of the administration.
 Of the money question he said it was not yet dead and that it would continue to be an issue until it had been settled in favor of bimetallism.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-17
General M.rH.t..

New terk. Aug lA
 FLoUR-Stats and western auistsr, as ash- ing rates remained unchanged. while bids dropped saloc. on the break in wheat wtnt@e patsnts. saeoaa.so. winter wtraiRhfs. sAssa atb: Minnesot. patents. ss.To~aeo, winter ea- tr.s. sa &s@a.s0
 wHEAT-No a red opened weak and ds- olinsd all ths.morning, influenced ey houids- ton attending weak cables and hns tpIlng December. Ts l-iesrp}to. ses&o. [. O. b. anost, spot.
 CORN-No. a opened easy and sympsthised with wheat during the forenoon; orop nsws was perfect Awaini September, @ f-ie@ssgAo-; December. A e-iees<st.
 oATs-No. 2 ruled Quie. and easy tr~ok. white. state, waso.. track, white. western. sTassc.
 PoRK-Essy; new ms.s sais.ssa family. sllni1
 LARD-Easy; prim. western steam. sass, nominal.
 BuTTER-Irresulsr, state dsiry, lAAis,<a-l ststs creamery. iotsaale.
 cHEEsE-oui.t to firm; large, white. ss<eI small. white, esso.
 EGGs-stronr. state and Pennsylvania. fs~ lsc.. western. ungrsdcd. lialss<c.
 sUoAR-Rsw wssk; fair refining, sls-isQl centrifugal. S test. SsSo.. refined barely etsAdS crushed. Go, powdered. SEC.
 TURPENTINE-Firm at kssshao.
 MoLASSEs-Firm. New Orleans. sssseo-
 RICE Firm. domestic, tseass<o-; Japan. .A4.kato.
 TALLow-o Quiet; city. sssOl country, ssss HAY = Quiet shipping. so~sco-. roed se choice, TbApn0
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-17

neuesine uloccsc, ana nt largely at. tended meeting the members of St. Pat. rick's decided not to submit to it.
 The RockefclerS are credited with pur- chasing large acreage of coal lands on Cook inlet and are sending In machinery to open up and develop the mines. To the interior, from four to six miles. seams of superior hituminous coal have been found. The field has been open to all and the oldest inhabitant has been aware that & developed coal mine in this cold re- zion would ultimately prove better than
 a gold mine. Besides possessing good steam and heating qualities 1t iE also a very superior coking cosl hence will be made available in the reduction of the copper, gold and silver ores of Alsska. Recent orders have been issued to send north all the marines at the Ha- vana naval station in order to avoid s threatened epidemic of yellow fever. A case appeared in the barracks several weeks ago. but there was no further ap- pearance of the disease until a day or two ago. when one of the marines was taken III. As a precautionary measure the marines have been ordered north and win sail immediately on a Ward line steamer. Their destination has not yet been determined. but they will prob ably go to one of the navy yards after proper quarantine. There are about % marines in the barracks at Havana. and the order issued means that the naval station there will be practically abandon. ed for the present.
 Political influence Is said to be the secret of Captain Oberlin M. Carter's pull but it Is said by one of the highest ofncisls in the government that this claim is without foundation. The men who know most about the case deny with all the vehs- mence and positiveness at their command that it Is "hnng up." It is taking It's res. ular course. they say, and will he decided in due time. There are some. however. who are unwilling to believe that due time has not been given for a hnAl sst. clement" The papers in the case are now. and have been for many montha. with the attorney general They came in- to his possession when President McKin- ley, to whom the evidence was submitted. declined to review it pleading a lack of time to give it proper attention.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-17
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

There were 29 deaths from the plague during the past week, and 20 new cases reported at Hongkong.
 The bubonic plague has appeared st Newchwang, In the province of Leao- Tong. on the river Lisou. Chins.
 The eompanionship of the Order of st. Michael and St. George has been confer~ red upon E. B. s. Maxse. the British con- sul at Samoa
 A British gunbont In Noys Seotisn water fired on French boat fishing within the three mile limit and killed the latter's hclmsmsn.
 Military operations In the Yaqui val ley. Mexico. eliminated on Friday in . series of engagements and the final rout and dispersal of the Indians.
 The lord mayor of London. Sir John Noce Moore. has opened a fund at the Mansion House for the relief of the vic tims of the recent West Imdlan hurri- cane.
 The English paraliament was pro roKued after the reading of the queens speech. The situation in the Trsnsvaal was declared to be "a constant source of danger"
 The Paris Evenement says it under stands that Major Msrchand has been offered the post of governor of the French settlement on the bomali coast and envoy extraordinary Co King Meme lsk of Abyssinis.
 August Kosetig. an Austrian govern ment railroad official. has been arrested for stealing the emergency mobilization plans. which he delivered 10 a man named T.. N. Zihoworski, who Is said to have communicated them to agents of France and Russia.
 The London Daily Times publishes a dispatch from Apia, Samoan islands, under date of July IT, which says it Is understood there that the Samoan com missioners have urged upen the three governments the early appointment of q permanent chief justice.
 The spanish ofticial Gazette publishes the verdict of the supreme court martial, which. In addition to acquitting Generals Toral and Parejs of surrendsrinx Santa. 20 de Cuba without having exhausted all means Of defense, orders an additional in- uuiry to discover the responsibility for the lack of means of defense. which ne eessitated the equalization of that place.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-17
Murderer E..twood surrender..

Middlebury, Vt. Aug. 16.-Fred East wood of Greenfield, N. J., who shot and instantly killed Frank Fem, his brother in-law, and attempted to murder Mrs. Eastwood. Mrs. Marietta Brown. Mrs. Frank Fem and Edgar c. Brown at East Middlebury Monday night. has sur. rendered himself to Deputy Sheriff Will liam Cobb. Before he gave himself up he attempted to commit suicide by shoot ing through the heart, but the bullet was too low. Eastwood is about 47 years of age. He is thought to have been un- der the influence of liquor when he ar rived here. According to his wife's rel atiyes. he had threatened to kill her on several occasions. Five physicians are attending Mrs. Eastwood. Although her condition Is serious, it is thought that she will recover. She is about 30 years Of age
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-17
wntrrinr thr MIN.

The milkmen of Naples have q way of carrying concealed in their waist coats bladders full of water.
 From these bladders India rubber tubing stretches down their arms. and by simply pressing their sides while they are drawing the milk they are able to squirt water from the bladder Into the jug or basin simultaneously. with the milk. So it Is quite a com mon plan for a woman who Is getting her Jug filled with milk to hold the miikman's wrists while he milks his COW or goat. Until the stranger has the reason explained to him he thinks it very odd 10 see women crouching down by the milkman, keeping tight hold on 10 each of his wrists.-San Francisco Call. ..-a
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-17
Aid For the Sufferers.

Washington. Aug. 16.-The war de- partment officials are making every eff fort to relieve the suffering Porto Ri- cans.
 General Davis reports that at least sew ersl thousand are dead and that one-ffth of the dwellings in the island are demol- ished. Crops are almost entirely destroy cd, and 100000 people are destitute. He has asked for help from the government and for private contributions. Secretary Root immediately ordered the purchase of large amounts of rice and beans and nas sent the transport McPherson to Por- to Rico with full cargo.
 The secretary on Friday issued an ap- peal for aid to mayors of all cities of over 150,OO0, which has met with a general response. and on Monday issued an ap- peal to governors of states.
 By direction of the president all sup plies destined for the relief of the desti- tute in Porto Rico will be. admitted free of duty.