davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

The inquiry most anxiously made
among the Republican politicians of this
county now Is not 80 much as to which
candidates are to get on the various
combinations forming for the primaries,
but who's to be cheated Some of the
Candidates and more OF the bosses have
greater number Of pledges outstand
ing than they can keep, and it is only a
question with them whether they can
conceal their inability to deliver the
goods until after the primaries. 1t is a
very complicated situation as it stands,
and the way congressman. senators, as
ssmblymen and judges are being made
Tor the state OF Lancaster county gives
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04
QUIET UINUINsArI.
The teeliag Against tho militia subriuiug
fifJy-ono Dead,


fitIy-ouo Dead.
At a meeting OF the Socialists held
Thursday night in Cincinnati, it was OK
peoted that some action would be taken
on the subject of the riot, but the matter
was not discussed. 1t is announced that a
meeting will be held by them on Sunday
next for the purpose of discussing the
recent disturbance.
Thore is no change in the situation
about tho court house and jail, except that
the crowd of sightseers became greater
during the afternoon and much mora
friendly feeling was manifested toward
the military on guard around these build.
ings. Tho soldiers, until to day, have
been very careful not to venture upon tho
streets in uniform, aud in some quarters,
their presence would be likely to cause bad
feeling. The great mass of citizens con-
demn the hostility to the militia as class
because of tho mistakes made by few.
The death Of Leo Vogelgesang, Of Col.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

ARCHBISHOP RYAN, of st. Louis, from
private information received in the latter
city, is said to have been appointed arch-
bishop of Philadelphia, The st. Louis
eoclesiastic has, however, received no ad.
vices as yet concerning his appointment
from Rome,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04
a rev rurDpiEo Projected.

oIWIITINIIII DNHIIHUI,
A better road between Mannheim and
Mastersonville is a necessity long felt, and
we are pleased to learn that efforts are
now being made for the formation of
a company to construct a turnpike over
this road from Mannheim TO Union Square.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

PERHAPS Herr Smith has bribed Arthur
to delay action on the Porter bill until
after the Republican primaries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

Ir is to be hoped the sudden conversion
OF Cooper to Blaine has not changed the
sapguine hue Of his hair-what there ia
of 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04
rns sxr A pRIsKISe err

The sky "a drinking cup,
That was overturned OF old
And II pOurs IN the eyes of men
Its vine Oi airy gold.
We drink that wine all day
TIL the last drup is draiued ur,
And are lighted on To bet
BY the Jewels in the Gun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

GLApsToNE's franchise bill stands little
chance Of passage 80 long as the govern.
ment's Egyptian policy admits OF easy aud
effective attack.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

If tho Republican party d,sir5s . p)5I
as the guide, councillor AMI friend > Of
the negro, it will promptly muzzle soma
OF It's prominent members ia Georgil, who
announce that they are abou. to form
NEW white mans party. United States
MIrshal Longstreet, Hon. jonathan Nor
crjss and ex.Congressmau Freeman are
among thoss identified with the move
ment. The address declares this is a
white mans country aud white men will
control it. Any negro who pushes him
self to the front is uuwise, and any
white mtn who urges him TO il il an enemy
OF his country. The negroes are failures
as voters as we'll as failures as Office
holders In addition, it is asserted
that the negroes are not only " tosally in
etti sent AS party leaders," but are " not
reliable voters" aud that the Republicans
OF Georgia can never succeed until they
have thrown off the incubus of negro
leadership" To cap the climax, the ad
dress declares that the whisky bottle or
money has more influence with the negroes
than political principle" A few more
pronu nciameutos Of this kind aud no SO rs
will be left TO cloud tho political vision of
the negro in his unreasoning devotion t1
the Republican, party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

little promise of any Improvement in the
character of our officials or the adminis-
tration Of our public affairs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

WrrH Judge Toursee supporting Bob
Lincoln and Wharton Barker Insisting
that 1t shall be Ben Harrison there may
yet be split in the grand old party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

AND now "a dispatch has been received
from Mr.. Oliver Payne denying the state
ment imputed to him that his father would
not accept the Democratic presidential
nomination as pure fabrication" l. is
to be feared the original fabrication was
in order to got in the denial Alas they
all do it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

As to champagne: or the 10000, 900
bottles annually produced in Frauco not
one eighth is consumed in that country
Nearly four million bottles are sent over
here, while Great Britain takes half the
product. Russians are the great vine
guzzlers, but they are too poor now to
crafty this appetite.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

Bliss, says he has lost money by being
employed by the government at 900 day
including Sundays. Unhappy man Some
thing ought to be done for him suddenly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

In Newark, n. j., the people who "do
move" got tired Of having March dust
aud April showers ruin their furuisurc
and so by common consent this year moy
ing day was changed from April l 10 May
l. The idea is worth making a note of in
these parts,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

BECAUSE MCMANEs was for Blaine 10
1880, when it was necessary to beat Graut,
it is assumed that he will be for him
again. 1t will be well for the Blaine pep
pie to keep their eye on the Philaielphia
delegation. Lane aud Leeds, Quay and
McMaues are likely to be found under one
hat, aud it will cover considerable politi
cal brains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-04

ONE of the most painful results Of the
stern enforcement OF the civil service rules
has been 20 make James 5. Rutau-uow
l. :. marshal in Pittsburgh simple,
silent locker on at the Magee Bsyue con.
tict out there. \ sudden lockjAw seems
to have overtaken quite a number of the
anti Blaine politicians in PENNSYLVANIA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
RED SITS

At last the rare and beautiful phenom enon of the red sunsets which have oc. casioned universal comment and scien. tiic attention. is fully explained y Professor Couch, the Iowa meteorolo- gist. His explanation Is 80 simple and yet O conclusive, that 1t seems marvel the solution of the cause oi the crim- son glow had not occurred to the mind of tie average person as he gazcd upon its beautiful tints in the western heav- ems.
 Professor Crouch gives the full ex- plan4tion O; the phenomenon, as fol- lows:
 There is a cycle through which the colors of the sky pass. This may not have been noticed thoroughly by the casual observer. But the sky has its prevailing tints running through the coloIs of the spectrum. The pre- ,vailing i.nt 1ow Is the red. The order Is red, orange, yellow. green, blue, chocolate, brown, indigo, violet and lavender. Those hn,s prevail ID their order. or are substituted by complement of c5lors or diffusion of cO'or-.
 COIer is a class or force propagatel m sgrifOrm matter, cognizance Of which k taken by the eye. The human eye takes cognizance of one octave Of prOUIgated force. Some eyes do not see a full ob- ject. Such eyes are said to be color blind. There are eyes that can discern more than one octave, even can see that octave of force that belongs to the ear Such are said to possess color hearing.
 The universe is b1ilded and operated under the law of the octave; the law is universal. Light force has three mo- tions: an up-gnd-lown vibration, a right-and-left oscillation. and q progress sive motion forward; and this is double. making six motions All free motions are similar. The wind moves the ship up and down with the motion that it gives to the waves; the masts Oscillate right and left, and the ship moves for ward. These notions gre represented m the clouds when we have the stratus and cirrO-stratus clouds. The solar system Is builded upon the law of the octave; tbe starry masses sre arranged upon this law; the cycle of seasons--the wet and dry, the warm and cold, the calms and stOrms-succeed each other Tn order by ihe law of octave. There is a connection running through all exhibi- tions If energy. The colOrs Of the spectrum, the sounds Tn music. the quantivalent forces, the classes of min erals, the properties in chemistry.
 This is the true physical basis in the prediction of storms- By the law of the universality Of the octave the cycles of sun spots. aurorss, magnetic variations. rainfall and storms can be fixed. They are all constants, as are the colors of the spectrum, the sounds ot music. the eclipses. the transits. the planetary rots- tioDs and revolutions. The list of con stants must he increased.
 The corona seen round the sun dur ing total eclipse has connection here. The corona points reach far into space. The orbs of the solar system pass through them They modify our weather. The passage of the red is now present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
HISTORICAL SOCIETIES.

IL Wlll be source of surprise to fu- ture generations that one of the very nrsf acts of the American settlers in this and our neighboring Territory was not to. organize Historical Societies. One of the most attractive features of interest to the visitor from New Eng land, and, indeed from all pcrtinns of the world, to the capitol of Kansas is the department under control of the S'a.e Historical Society. And yet there iz no comparison, in interest, between the history of that country, and this. Why the slightest effort-the invest ment of cents here, where dollars were required there, would make more history Of wierd and exciting interest in a year than has been Gccummulated thsre in Q decade. Here We have towns or pueblos older than the earliest settlements in New England. We might travel through every eastern and southern state for years, and fail to accumulate the number ard quantities of specimens of antiquity that eau be had here ir weeks, from territory of few miles
 lt ssems 10 us that our legislature car make no better investment than an ap pro oriation for Historical Society.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

HE old Arctic captains are taking sn active interest in forming plans for the relief of Lieutenant Greedy. The men who have been in the Arctic region, know what 1t IS and consequently have more sympathy with NIT. Greedy than those who know nothing of that frozen region, and have not had their attention especially called to it. The Arctic ex- petitions in our opinion, have been con-inued and extended about long enough. After some dozen trials and as many failures to penetrate the open polar sas winch is believed to exist at tls north pole, It is high time that it was given up as bad job. But We should not abandon Lieutenant; Greedy an1 party so long as there IS any hope of swing them. They are entitled to no more sympathy than others who have gone there during the past few years, but they went with tine understanding that they should be pro vided with sup plies and relief at some poIa; along the coast of Greenland, and tine govern msnr should fulfill that promise if il can De done. Let us hunt up what few Arctic explorers We have out. and then shut down on the exploration business for few years. that other countries may get id of a few of their foolhsrdy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
THE KIND OF A MAN THEY WANT.

The Los Angeles Herald says: "lf MT. Pendleton is @ democrat III any honest sterling sense, we do not know it." It then goes on to discuss what constitutes good democracy according to Jeffersonian principles and winds up by saying that after Hancock, Hoadiey and Thurman. should those splendid examples of democratic principles falI to come to the front for President ID iEe next National Convention, We could not have better mau 10 the fore than the Hon. Henry B. Payne. He is honest. He IS capable He is sober. In these regards he fulflls the trinity of Jeiter- sonian qualifications for office. More than that, he is immensely rich
 It is refreshing to see such men as Pendleton thrown overheard, and such men as Payne brought to the front The Herald is right. and the last named, though by no means least l'Immensely rich'), of Mir Payue's qualifications IS what the party warls. If the demo cratic party cannot succeed witl man like Payne, they might as well throw mp the sponge. Tilden accomplished mu' h with his ''bar1," though he lost it in the final make-up. Payne could perhaps do cf much, and the party caa no doubt help him place it where 1t will do the most good.
 But the Herald makes mistake when it brings up the name of such msn az Thurman. True, he has bad muca ez perieuce in publc life, but he is poor and has but little besides he hone-ty and good name to recommend him .C the democratic party. His chances foi a nomination are indeed small. "Mouey makes the mare so," these days, and the Herald is on the right trail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
TRYING TO GET OFF TIE r1EpHANNr

The democratic party after electlng Carlisle, came to the conclusion that they could ride the freetrade elephant over the East, and let him run wlld in tine South and West, but some of the most astute leaders are now very freely expressing themselves against too free use of the animal. Congressman Converse, of Ohio, says that the pre-ent Congress can only prepare the next generation for free trade. He argues that such doctrine, if established now, will destroy the chances of electing a democratic president. Springer, of Illinois, takes the same view substan- tially.
 Members just back from the holiday rest report a very general agitation oi the tariff question over the country. 4 l correspondent of western democratic journal after circulating among them, l finds that the people look to thelr representatives to shoulder the whole responsibility of the tariff; that the views of the manufacturers and laborers are opposed to disturbing the issue at all; that so soon as the debate on the question is opened the feeling in the matter will become intense, and that an arbitrary policy will be an impos- slbility. The burden Of opinion is that the fight will be a long one and thoroughly unsatisfactory.
 l. would have been a much wiser ac' on the part of these democrats, if they had posted themselves on the tariff question earlier in the fight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

A WASHINGTON dispatch sent out at the dictllion of Tiffany late Indian agent at San Carlos says: Tiffany re- ports and brings with him documents to prove hls statement that tue indict- ments against him were dismissed in court aj Tucson, Arizona, early last month. He is here tn seek reias.aso- meut and also to retaliate upon those who have been active in presenting him. The government spent Sl0.00l, Colonel Tiffany says, in making up eases which were knocked ont of court On his putting in an appearance. He char-es that the associated press agent at Inc son was bribai t. send nothing about his vindication. and consequently nothing has appeared iu the papers bat the charges agaInt him. 4 very plausible man i4 this Tiffany. All that # was necessary for him to do was to "pu- in an sppearance,' when the cases were knocked out Or court! Now the people of thls locality IT of the i'm p-ession that Tiff4nv did much more than put ip an appearance. If 'he government spent SI0,O00 IL trying 10 make cases against him, i. is in order for this ina 'cent Ex-IndIan agent r. Tell bog much be spentlJ n
 his defersei It ls rta.ly too oad that the associated pr,s- agent at Tucson failed to take up bis case and vindicate his iuaooencei Brt this hon est, abused late Colonel Tiffany, Of Ssn Carlos ageucy, is perfectly safe in charg- ing the associated press agent at Tue son with beng bribei to send nothing about his vindIcalion, as there is ro as- cisted press agent here, nor has there been for four months past. The cheek of some men is beyond ali reason, and t Is refreshing to run across a modest man like Tiffany occasionally. Tifrlul. so we learn from the New Mexico pu- pers. hls bought little ranch some where ID there. They name 7,0C0 as the number Of sock cattle to be put upon the ranch. But the people of Ari- zona do not place much confidence in these newspaper reports, as he was re- ported to be poor man when he came to San Carlos, and he could not have save1 from his salary enough money to buy even so small herd as 1000 head. Besi les he has been compelled to cross the continent several times to look after the cases brought against Lim ID tae United States courts, which, with other court expenses, must have run up 10 quite a sum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
EASTERN

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Presiient Cool ei-e of the Oregon Navigation Com pany, appointed G. :. Morrison to Inves- q gate the affairs of the company on the Paciic coast Morrison leaves for the west tomorrow. Officials Of the Ore gon Transportation Company state there ia nothing n the published Iumor of the discovery of a million and a half addi- ti0nal liabilities.
 BOSTON, Jan. S-At the annual Jack son banquet, by the leaders of he dem ocrAtic party Of Massachusetts. on the anniversary Of the battle Of New Or leans, this afternoon, General Butler sl q: "Wnen Jackson desired anything done uy R foreign nation, 1t was done No British minister dared snub him. '" Referring to the prospect of the demo crGts in tho coming election, be aid that the hope of the party Wes the fact, re- Cognized by al good men, that 1t will be a calamity to tho country if the demo crats don't win in 1881, because under the government of the republican party which, he said, allied itself to capital, the rich were made richer and the poor made poorer; and the time has come when that condition of things must cease. Governor Abbott, ex-Governor GaTcelon, of Maine, and several others, made speeches
 WAsHISGToN. Jan. 9.--In response to Senator Van Weeks resolution of De cember l2th, Secretary Folger sent to the senate the item of expenses incurred by the department Of justice since March Ith, 1881. The document shows for pro- scouting the Star Ronte cases. persons named received compensation as fol- lows: A. NJ. Gibson. S5,000; B. II. Brewster. SjO00: Allen Pnkerton de- tectlve services. S6.S74; W. W. Ker. S29. st; H. H. Wells, SSOO; Geo. Bliss, S3i. 5s2' w. A. Cook. Si3,699; R. J. Merrick, Slf50O. Total, Sll3,032.
 RICHMOND, Ky, Jan. 9.-The snow is fourteen inches deep. which Is the heaviest ever known in Kentucky.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Herald says 1t was whispered in Wall street yesterIav afternoon that new liabilities aggregatinc Sl,JOO,0OO against the Oregon Transcop- tlnental Company bad been discovered by the directors and that NIT. Fabbri had tendered his resignation from the directory of the company. When questioned as to the truth of both these rumors Fabbri would neither deny no- verify them. It is now stated that tn pres idency of the Northern Pacific will be offered to Austin Corbin.
 CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-An authors, i've sa-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

The Pheni1 Gazette says "a meeting lf the subscribers to the fund for the construction of a wagon road from Mar icopa to the Qujotoas is called for seven o'clock this evening, and will be held in the courthouse. The object is to select me proper person to take charge of the proposed work and to make such other arrangements as may be consid- cred necessary, consequently full at tendance is desired" The opening up Ci the Quiiotoa mines will furnish a zood market for the surplus grain of Maricopa and Pinal counties, and roads from both Maricopa and Casa Grande will likely be built If these mines turn out as they promise they will greatly benefit every portion of southern Ari-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
FOREIGN.

Moscow, Jan. 10-Tnirty-sevea uni yersity students here have been arrested for tue murder of Colonel Sudellin.
 LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Time says Military authorities having refused permission to General Gordon Co pro ceet to the Congo rivtr. he has been compelled gt great pecuniary sacrifice to reign hls commission iu the British army to fulfill an engagement wItn the King Of Beigians. He goes to Congo ID fortnight, principally to suppress the slave trade ID the district where Sondonese slaves mainly procure their supplies.
 LONDON, Jan. 1.-The steamer Ar g0sy, from New York, arrived of LIZ gard, reports having spoken the steamer Celtic, and took of several of her pas sengers and transferred them to n tuO bound for Falmouth.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-The senate decided to endeavOr to obtain immediate sbrogatlon of the anti-Jewish laws nes- sed Tn May 1882.
 DUBLIN, Jan. 1l.-Mrs. Carey declines to go abroad, and asks for sa'e empIoy- ment in Great Britain. To this her family is an obstacle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

HE question of locating road to the Quiiotoa mines was before the count! board to-day, and they very wisely con. cludei to look the field over themselves before doing anything about is. It is aston shing how much some of the sd- Fccates Of certain routes know about the best way to reach the QuijOtoss, without ever having visited the mines The county board have taken the only true course to pursue. They will look over all the routes, and then decide upon the most direct and feasible one-taking the co Of building into consideration. The road is intended to be g county road, and not a road to mining camps, as many suppose. They will likely construct a road ss far west as the Pleyes, in the valley, five miles east of the Quijotoa mines, leaving lateral roads to tbe min ing camps to be constructed by thoze most interested in them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

GOULD is evidently looking ahead and preparing to forestau future telegraph strikes. Word comes from St. Loui, from what is or should be the very ba-t authority" that a school of telegraphy i, sbOn; Co be opened to instruct and qualify young men in all branches of iLs telegraph business. As the story goes arrangements have been made. and only few m nor details are to be set tied before the scheme Is put in opera ton. This IS to be an important and permanent feature ot the great com bination, how important can readily ba seen when tbe many hundreds of telt- graph operators the Gould railway employ are taken into consideration
 Now what is Gould's obiec; for educat- ing young men in all branches Of iele- graph business2 The above statement does not say that this is to he done witli. out cost to the young men. vet as ua terms are named, 1t looks as though i was Q free school Now as Gould Is noi noted for being a charitable man. he must have some object in establishlng this school, and he could have no other object in view than to educate telr- graphe7s, in order to prevent the pos s.bility of future strikes.