davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
THE MAKING OF HISTORY.

France is the incarnation of the Muse Of Hist-1'y, inasmuch as she is never idle. Her mode Of making history is distinct from r-as of any other nation, and especnally from ours. Eng land makes history in a maittar-of fact, utterly unhistoric and utterly non- spectacular way; just as her best his tori4ns record it in a sober. solid and often the reverse of a brilliant mann:r Our incidents are not magnifisd into ep- isodes, and our episodes are not in- fiated to the size of conclusive events. There is not concerted. orchestral ac- compartment to our rejoicings; on the contrary there is much caca2h-ny un- der the name of cheering. We are lions who roar like buHs Of Bashan: We are the most materially civilized people on the face of the globe who cannot com pine to decorate or illuminate a single thcroughfare in a thoroughly artistic manner
 On the other hand. l,lere is no yelling of "Tr-asoni" at the slightest reverse. We are in fact staid, unimaginative people, who take our pleasures not 'moult tlistement." as Froisard had it. buit sedately, until our animal spirits get the better Of us, and find vent in the aforesaid bull of Bashan roars. But our cheerfullnsss is, for all taat. never exhausted and the largest stock Of it is reserved for duty in the case of misfoT;unes. Our cheerfulness is the b0otjack of our resignation.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
ONE PART 1000 TIMES.

In seventeen years James O'Neiil is said to have r.ayed one part nearly 4,OC0 times. which may be record. The first time he played Monte Cris- iJ5'' wa,5 February 6, 1884 in Booths theatre John Etetsor, manager of Booths, arranged to produce the drama with Charles ThJrne in the Character of Edmund Dan,as, but a week before the day set for the performance Thorne ditd, relates a Gotham writer. Things looked black. Augustus Pitcu. business manager for StGtson, suggested that O'Neill, then staring On tour in An American King" be engaged. Where could he be reached? In Albany. Stet- son went to the capital on a special train and made a fattering offer to O'NeiM who said he would accept it on cor. 1fston that his entire company as well as himself should b. engaged. The manager agreed, road dates were can ,celad and the young star and all his people came to New York, where Nome Cristo was produced on the following Monday. Notwithstanding the enor- nous success of the play that season, Stetson had doubts of it's future and when O'Naiu made an outright propo sition to buy the production, it was readily accepted.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
CROP REPORT REFORM.

The government crop report as a rule Is satisfactory to no ons, its author alone excepted. perAaps. LEven h,a will rzcognize lis shortcomings, though he may plead in extenuation that the pub lie T. ads into the report more than is actually there. The report states only condition during the growing season and ore has to go to another govern ment document tJ learn that "conii- ton is enc thing in it's relation to yield in one place, and considerable diff IT. ent thing in another; so that i-n it's own theory enc is puzzled to know how the general "avollge conditions" can be esdmat1l at all in understl terms as a lasis for vi Id.
 But Mir. Grimes of Ohio shows prct- ty fairly, We think, the unreliable char aCter in gtn-ral of The original reports Cn which thi7 average condition" is made up. It is all volunteer work by more or les inter. Sted parties, whereas it ought to be the sole service Of dfsin- l:srested experts.
 The difficulty is to bring about a re- form, more especially where reform ne ce-sitates increased expenditure. Yet it is evident that reliable report will net be made until Som7 reform of the rnsthOd obtains.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
Lord Salisbury's Guildhall spsech ranges all around the world. lluninat-

Lord Salisbury's Guildhall speech ranges all around the world. lluninat-
 ing most of the subjects
 NOTHING it touches seriously.
 TO Those few words on ;he
 REGRET. AnGlo-German agree
 ment give authority to the conception to which the worlds sanest opinion has come concerning It. The agreement has mo great eccentcl- city; in it's entirety it represented the views of nearly all the allies; on the essential points of the integrity Of China and the open door "all the DOW CTS had expressed themselves as favor able to it." All the important powers, he might have said, had assented to these points before-the United Sta,es in the note of July ,, Germany in Coun. von Buclow's circular, Russia in the official memorandum of September l, and France in her assent to that. Russia's declaration had the very same reservation as the third clause of the agreement. Lord Salisbury, as his speech hints, merely gathered the gen eral opinion of Europe and America into a formal expression. to which a majority of the powers have added a clause to guarantee the performance of the agreement should any power wish to vary from it thereafter in changing The authority of Lord Sal isbury confirms the conclusion reached in our last cabinet meeting. After a complete and careful review of the Chinese policy of the government, it is said to have been decided that there wal1 nloa,ling 10 regret CT change. We find the powers in November united on principles we laid down in June, with only the addition. by five of them, cf a contingent guarantee which neither our domestic system nor our traditions. Of foreign policy permitted us to share.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
AMERICANS AHEAD.

There are six or eight locomotive factories in Russia, one of the largest being located a, Ko!omna, not far from Moscow" said Paul Star.;zky of the Mol,zow locomotive works in Rus sia, ths other day, just as he was about to embark for home, after tour Of the industrial centsrs Of this country. T am s-ttsfieI, how,ver. thait for all gen eral purposes tas machines made in this country, are superior for the Rus sian service. T..e cost of the manufac- ture does not differ materially. Labor is cheaper in Eur-lpe, but the methods of manufacture are more practical here. This is iJrue in particular of the boilers of locomotives. In germany the tubes for the boilers are made by a more la boriCus process than here but the American b-ilers appear just as serv- iceat,e. and I find that there are no more explosions of locomotives in the United states l,lan in Russia or othsr European countries where American locomotives are not usai. In the mat ter of large machinery fer manufactur- ing, there is little diff renee in any of the countries, but the United States ex- cells in the number of and in the inge- ruity If small too.s. In that the Amer jeans have a large advantage over the European maCGinists."
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
LOVE STILL FINDS A WAY.

There was the agony Of despair in Richard Puddlefouds face as he stood by the'side Of t1c csnter tablo waiting for Miss Massingham to come down stairs.
 After she hud put thc final tsuchss on her eyebrows and seen that her skirts hung perfectly straight behind, the beautiful girl trippsd lightly down. and with bcch hands held out to him CT jed:
 oh, MT. PuddlefcTd, how g,ad l am to see you. I was not expecting you at this hour. Why, What makes yCu l-ok 30 sad?"
 An, Miss Massingham," he sighed, T kav2 come to say goodbye to you. am going away from her5-far, far away, to try to forget"
 What are you talking about" she demanded, somewhat mystified.
 Have you seen the morning pa pers?" he replied. The election, you know. It has gono against m. If it went one way your father was to give me his permission toto call here mes-and-and-but if it went the other way I was ,.J stay away an1 remain silent. Well, he hos won anI I have lct"
 Oh" she said lis that aE?'
 'Is that all,' h. --shozd. There was a quiver abou. his chin that sile c1u:d not .lelp seeing. An, if you only l1n-w- only suese- -l-wiSt lhis IT. ans to me. But I Care nC5 ten you. IL would be unSp1rt1nanlike for me tJ v.0.Ate the conditions of the agreG nSnt. can only say that I am robbed of my dear est hope, os my fondest-''
 Wait" Before you go any farther,
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
THE TRIALS OF TRADE.

A timber merchant. was setting in his office cne day mu5inG sadly over the general depression in trade, when a quier looking young man entered.
 Do you sell bcachwood," asked the stranger.
 ''Yes, sir" replied the timber man, rising with alacr1ty, and hoping devoUb- ly to book a large order, we can sup ply it either in the log or in the plank.
 On, don't wart as much as that, " said the young man, shifting his feet uneasily. T just want enough for a fid- de bridge. .''-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

just N-ten a mcm1n5. You ard father made bet, didn't you? I was what they call the stake, wasn't I? Who is the stake -holdo-, p!ease?"
 Stake holder?" he said, 'ithere isn't any. You see-''
 "No. I don't. Wherever there is a tcl. t,:era ought to be a stakeholder ana if w-rl in your place I think I would seeing there is no one else here to act, appoint myself to Shat office and"
 She said no nl>re for few minutes. Then when she could use h-r lips again for speaking purpc-ss she said:
 ''TEat'll Co, Richard, dear. You have acted in thoroughly sportananlike manner. You have observed the con- Gitiors Of the b,t. Will you be mine forever darling?"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

"DefeaIted. but mt discouraged" says Mir Bryan in trying weakly No explain
 the paralyzing disaster
 BRYAN'S to his ambitions and to
 FEEBLE the democratic party. It APOLOGY. was a weak act to try
 to explain away at all. He was overwhelmed by the votes of his own people In his own precinct, his own town and moreover in his own state. The repudiation by the country diation of Nov G. 1900. was still more crushing.
 In 1896 Bryan. instead of giving the true cause of the defeat. namely that he had failed to persuade the people of the sixteen-to-one fallacy and that he was too much of a demagogue and sophist for the people to trust, infam- ously attributed the disaster to repub- lican corruption and intimidation. He knew then that it was false and that the party to accuse of corruption and intimidation was his own party.
 So now he insults with petty islanders the great body of people who voted against him. and says "the republicans were able to secure tickets or passes for all their voters who were away from home" and asks "how much money was spent in the purchase of votes and in colonization" These con tsmptible slurs come from the man who was supported by Richard Croker. Carter Harrison, Senator Tillman and other notorious corruptionists and in- tlmidators
 Bryan admits, however, that these charges. these lies. cannot account for the widespread increase in the repub- 1ican vote" Yet he does not see that the cause lay in himself, his free silver and free trade views, his hollow prat- ing about militarism and imperialism, his unsuitable character for the presi- dency as revealed by his greedy and unseemly pursuit of it for four and a half years past, and his shifty and shallow rhetoric.
 He comes nearer the truth when he says the prosperity argument" was a potent one foc the republicans, though the expansion argument and the ,'nev CT shlrk your duty argument. if he did but know it. was also potent ar gument But he says the people did not consider the reasons for the change to the present condition from the panic times of 1893 i.o 1896.
 There he Is wrong. The people did consider the reasons cf the change and considered them rightly. They knew that the Wilson-Gorman law and the wretched democratic financial manage ment and the absolute want of conf
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
pH3EIx. NOVEMBER IT. 1900

The signal fact about the present era of prosperity is that it has a different
 basis and different ele-
 SINCB ments from all that ELECTION have gone before. It
 has not the narrow basis of almost pure agricultural ex- ports, however great. It has not the uncertain basis of great railroad deVel- opment and exploitation of natural le- sources or borrowed capital. From debtor we have become a creditor na- tion, and from a consumer producer of the manufactured products of laD2r The new character of the prosperity Of the last few years is emphasized by tie nature of the new industrial develop ments since election. The most con spicuous of these are in the iron ;.;.d ship building industries, and they point to energetic extension of our already remarkable export trade in manufac- lures. From Pittsburg come reports of establishment of new plants and heavy increase of contracts for output by old ones. From Birmingham comes the report of revival of export dsmand. checked by lew prices anl thigh freight rates. From the Atlantic coast and the great lakes come reports of con tracts for new shipping on large scale, and the first of Mir. Ca:neSie's $ lake freighters has just startel through the Welland canal with cargo of steel rails. For the first time in our history the basis of ou: prosper ity is manufacture by Amerie'tn labcr with American capital of iil:shel Ifo1- ucts for safe abroad. This industry has its ups and downs. as the history of Great Britain proves. but safe pre- dictions about it cannot be based on the experience of the United States under entirely different conditions. I
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

dence in business circles, depressed stopped industries and lowered wages drained the gold out of the treasury and produced panic and bankruptcy. They knew what caused the change, for the change commenced the day af- ter McKinley's election in November, 1896, when confidence was restored in the most marked manner and scores of mills and other industries that had been shut down opened up. The peo- pie knew what made prices go higher, that it was because the industries were flourishing, millions more of men were employed and wages increased. They knew the effect of the Dingley tariff on our foreign exports and our home markets. The farmers knew why they were getting profitable markets. The sun and the rain did their part, but what is the use of large crops if you have to sell them at prices that do not pay for your labor and investment? AhS iSPOb4lCe'il party "dS III lal SS measure the cause Of better prices and the people knew it.
 The republican policy is for the ben eft of the whole people whose prosper ity and happiness depend on the coop eration of capital and labor. Bryan states his issue thus: The contest be- tween plutocracy and democracy can not end until one or the other is com pletely triumphant" Thus ne is still a demagogue, trying to array class against class in internecine war.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

Sick, sick Kansas is sick no more. She has so recov5rcd from her severe aJnck of Bryanit.s that she can raise all her mortgages and throw in 10000 majority for further good luck. Corn and cattle and common sensq2 are q great combination, and prosperity, when given in republican doses, is a bowling success. Sick no more. Kan sas; sick no more! But as for Ari- zona-w5ll watch t!le democrats get statehoCI!
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

Maryland. My Maryland is in the throes of a great revival. The Rev. Dr. German couldn't head it. off. IL is just awful! The mourners' seat is full Of rowling, growing, scowling sons of C2m3cratic s.rts. All are distressed, like so1s-ck landlubbe~s, but the upAeaval will do 'em good-lots of good, and the Mckinley tonic cordial will bring 'em round all right again. (By the way, and specific for unsoun1 principles and dis-aset patriotism. Sure cureD
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

"
 make room for our large stock-2 carloads
 to arrive for the Holidays:
 Willard & Co.'S mahogany s1J5 1 Kimball Co.'S "Heinze" $190 ? Vose & Sons s175@s195 Steinway & Sons pianos $29OQs s35O 1 Norris & Hyde (Transposing) S2s5 1 Krakaner S225 1 "Knabe' $l50 2 Kingsbury oak S175Q$1S0 l Behr Bros Slightly used) $265 2 Smith 6 Barnes .......... .$190@$200 1 Behning $100 ] Spangenberg 75 1 Ernest Gabler 75 l Vose 6 Sons (old) 40 3 Estey organs (new) $60@$ 75 ] Crown organ (high top) 50 Baby organ (cabinet top). ........$ 15
 We handle the celebrated
 Self playing pianos ...... ........$ .$175 Self playing organs =. .$110@$125 CHICKERING & SONS, the world s
 leader, having been awarded the
 Paris Gross of the Legion of Honor" BEHR BROS, Artists Favorite; 300
 sold in Arizona and none ever prov
 ing defective.
 KIABALL co. Used exclusively in
 57 colleges and academies.
 MASON & HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or
 gans. Unequaled and unexcelled. 5000 pieces popular music, at 50, 75 and
 $1 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
MISS MILLION. COWGIRL.

Nadine Farmer, better known in western Texas as Mss Million, owns and manages a fine cGtt,e ranch not far firm Waco. Texas. A few years ago wh-n teaching school in Ctio she Was al ipted by a " dlthy Texan, Who vas k:.lcl hy being thrown from h's horse. His ranch was put up for sale and Mis- Farmer bought it, Win the 7G0 cattle her benefactor had owned. Now her herds are incr, aseI enor- Ii: n:5Usly in numbers.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the following instruments at half their usual s.lling price, in vrdef 10 make room for our large stOck-2 carloads to arrive for the Holidays:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

Some men would drop dead of heart disease if you shot them in the back with a poached egg.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month........ ...........s .75
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
Pnblis he'd by the Arizona Publishing
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By mail, daily, one year $500 Weekly, one year ....... ......... 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

PAID UP ...-...... .;lesl leas SURPLUS ... --. ..t.' ,ss.t@sar aHssse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-07
GEORGIA POPULlSTS TO MEET.
WILL HOLD CONVENTION IN ALLAN
IA NEXT TUESDAY.

Irnntius DonneIIy and other Promi-
nent PopuIistS VIII BE There.
state Ticket May BE Put out Head
ed by Peek or Grass-Announce-
ment Is a surprise in view of the
invitation That Has Been Extend
ed by the Democrats.
Atlanta. April 6.-The Georgia Populists
will meet here in State Convention on next
Tuesday April 10.
Among those who will attend the con-
vention viii be some prominent Populists
from otehr states. whose reputation ex-
tends over the country. Hon. Ignatius
DonneIly of Minnesota, Hon Whartol
Barker Of Philadelphia and Hon. joseph
A. Parker of Kentucky Will attend the
convention.
The Populists intend, SO many of their
members here say, to put out state tick
ct, headed by either Col Peek or eX-Sen-
ator Matt Grass.
There have been many expressions faVo-
able to both of these gentlemen, but, per
haps, Col Peek has the call on his younger
brother.
Several counties have indorsed Peek out
right and IT may be he will again cad the
same forlorn hope that he did in lS92
against Northen.
The announcement of the meeting of
the convention comes in the nature of
surprise as the Democratic party invited
the Populists of Georgia to return to
the ranks of the Democrats and told them
that they would be admitted and allowed
TO vote at the primaries without question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-07
GETTING READY TO STRIKE.
Grievances of Telegraphers and
other Southern Employees.

Atlanta. April cit is believed here to-
night by those ip possession of the facts
that the relations between the various
labor organizations whose members are
employed on the Southern Railway, aud
the officials of the road, are so strained
that a break may occur in a few days.
The telegraphers on the system are now
voting strike" or mo strike for a set
Element of their grievances and the result
will be known probably by Saturday
night.
DELEGATIONS representing the locomotive
engineers and the conductors have re-
Gently placed alleged grievances before
the officials at Washington and 1t is said
the railway trainmen are preparing to
take similar action
These delegations claim they have re-
ceived no satisfactory response. The en-
gineers, after a brief conference with
General Manager Cannon, went to New
York and called on President Spencer.
Mr. Spencer was i'll at the time but prom
ised to see them as soon as he was able.
President W. V. Powell of the Order
of Railroad Photographers. said tonight:
After a careful study of the situation
I determined to make a plain statement
TO the telegraphers of the Southern sys-
tenn regardless of whether they are mem~
bers of the order or not and ask If they
would support me, even to going on strike,
to enforce their legitimate demands. This
circular was sent out on April 3, and the
replies are coming in rapidly. l do not
care to say tonight what percentage OF
the men have voted, but their determina-
ton thus far seems wholly in sympathy
with any movement necessary to secure
an adjudication of their grievances. l
have placed the case before General Man
ager Cannon by wire, and am expecting
an answer tomorrow.
las to the grievances of the members
of the other organizations know moth
ing, except in a general way l do know,
however, that we have their good win
in all our laudable undertakings and they
ours"
In the absence of Assistant General
Superintendent ]. S. B. Thompson of the
Southern, Division superintendent
Vaughan declined to talk regarding Mr..
Powells statement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-07
RECENT MILITARY ORDERS.
Commiss ions Issued and Examina-
lions Provided for.

Commissions Issued and Examina-
tions Provided for.
Atlanta, April s-The following military
commissions were issued to-day:
Daniel B. Devoux. lieutenant and en-
gineer naval battalion, Brunswick, Ga.
Harry B. Raymond, lieutenant and pay
master, naval battalion, Brunswick.
Timothy O'Brien, major of the Fourth
Regiment. Waycross, Ga.
Arthur M Gum, first lieutenant, Hill
City Cadets, Rome, Ga.
w M. Irby, second lieutenant Barlow
Guards, Kingston, Ga.
Frank c. Omberg, second lieutenant
Rome Light Guards, Rome, Ga
The following officers have been notified
to appear before the examining board at
Macon: Col. n. c. Gewnner, Macon, as
surgeon general, and Capt James NJ.
Smith, Valdosta as surgeon. The follow
ing before Capt. j. G. farrell, surgeon
First Infantry, at Savannah DR.. Chas.
j. Montgomery, as captain and surgeon
of the Third Infantry.
Hon John d. Little of Columbus, ex-
speaker of the House of Representatives,
was ordered to appear before the field
officers board, Col r. L. Thomson pres
ident, to stand an examination for major
Of the Fourth Infantry. The military will
De Rldu 10 NtlCOiIle MAY. lAlllIe bdNh 10
the fold. He is remembered by the boys
as former captain Of the Columbus
Guards.
The following officers were ordered to
appear before Capt j. G. farrell, presi-
dent of the examining board at Savan-
nah, for examination: DR.. s. Palmer Lloyd,
as first lieutenant and surgeon, First Bat
talon colored. r. II. Smalls, as first
lieutenant and commissary Of the First
Battalion, colored, was ordered before
Capt ]. T. West of the First Infantry,
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-07
NOTICE of DISSOLUTION.

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between Phillip c. Rumboid and William
H. Bellinger under the firm name and
style of Savannah Box and Basket
Works. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent; the said Rumbold retiring from
said firm, and said Bellinger carrying on
the same. The said Belinger assumes all
of the liabilities of said firm, and all as
sets have been transferred to him; all
parties indebted to the firm are required
to make payment to said Bellinger
savannah, Ca. April 2. 1900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-07
Piles cured without the knis.

All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers Of PAZO OINTMENT to
refund the money where IL fails to cure
any case Of piles no matter Of how long
standing. Cures ordinary cases In six
days, the worst cases in fourteen DAYS.
One application gives ease and rest. Re
lieves itching instantly.
This Is a new discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee,
no cure no pay. Price so cents.
II your druggist don't keep It in stock
send us 60 cents In postage stamps and
we will forward same by mail
Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co.,
ST. Louis, Mo.-ad,