davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
ACROSS THE SALEDO.
A Lively Budget of News From Our
 Younger Sister.
ACTOR OWEN IS IN THE BURG.
Romance and Sentiment They Name
 as Mud.
Musical Entertainment to Be Given ShOrtly-SOcial and Per
 SOnal Notes.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN,
 TEMPE, Ariz., March 9.-Tom- Gregory returned this morning from a trip tC Phoenix.
 Moki.
 Jno. c. Hay was in town yesterday from Pueblo, Col.
 Walter Owen was down from Mesa to make preparations for new play which he intends to put on the boards at Mesa with local talent.
 A. D. Thomas registered at the Tempe hotel as coming from Los Angeles.
 l.. J. Wood, the popular young insurance man, was in Tempe yester. day.
 R. w. Bell was in Tempe yesterday from Flagstaff.
 Geo. w. Wilcox, of Mcdowell, ar rived in Tempe this morning to accept position as clerk in Armstrong's store.
 It is now a we'll settled fact that Judge Charles Robers will soon under take the responsibilities of married life. The fortunate lady's name we will withhold for the present.
 Tempe has few bad men. One of them imbibed too much old cutter last night and started to pick a quarrel with an inoffensIve half witted man and upon the individual resenting his in. suits, the desperado pulled knife but was promptly given rap on the head with beer bottle in the hands of @ spectator. We are only sorry that he broke the bottle instead of his head.
 A young couple while out strollng last night were commenting on the beauty of the night and stars with heads uplifted. They did not notice a mud bubble in their path until one of them stepped into it and trying to re. gain her equilibrium fell flat down into the puddle and upon regaining her feet remarked D--the stars and country. We only publish this remark to show how quick little incidents will change a persons sentiments.
 Robt. Brown has gone up to the mountains after bunch of cattle for shipment.
 No news as yet has been received from the parties who started over the Globe road survey. Our people are anxiously awaiting the report of Mir. Simpson, the head man in the venture.
 J. NJ. Cosby, the editor of the Mesa News, was in town this morning.
 Buchanan Gonzales, an old offender, was locked up in the "cooler" last night for getting on one of his usual tears and disturbing the peace.
 A musical entertainment will be giv- en in a few days for the benefit of the M. E. church.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Burned to Death,

ST. LoUIs, March 9.-At 3:15 o'clock yesterday morning Abraham Cohn, 2l years old, clerk for his brother, Mark B. Cohn. who conducted clothing store at No. 2744 Chou teau avenue, was burned to death at a fire at that nun Der. Mark B., married, 32 years old, the brother, received burns from the effects of which he died at the city hos pital at 9;50 a. m. Facts that have been gathered, supported by circum- stantial evidence, prove almost beyond doubt that the fire was of incendiary origin, and that the two linen died in a poorly carried out attempt to defraud insurance companies.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Food Exposition.

NEW YORK, March 0.-rhe food and health exposition opened here last even. ing at the Lenox lyceum, and not with standing that the management has had only five days in which to prepare the building everything way in readiness for the occasion. There have been great many applications for space and every available inch is now occupied, and many of the exhibits are very elabor- ate, especially where there are several competing firms presenting the same line of goods. An original feature of the exposition is series of lectures on cooking, and from the interest that has already been shown in this part of the programme, they promise to be liberal ly patronized.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
SHIFTING CORN TO MEXICO.
New Route and New Market for St.
 Louis.

New Route and New Market for St
 Louis.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 9.-The initial step in what is expected 10 prove a large business was taken on the Mer- chants exchange today by a call for lS,000 bushels of corn for shipment to Mexico by the Tampico route. This sale, although not of great importance regarded as a single transaction, is the first of the kind ever made. During former years Mexico has raised corn crop ample at all times for it's own use. Last year there was failure of the crop and the United States has been called upon to supply the deficiency The sale today is understood as signify ing that the Mexican reserve has been exhausted,
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Lunch Counter.
Over the Telephone.

Hello! Is that l.. B. Gabbert at the Nickel Plate? ?"
 "Yes."
 "Have you any of those nice tender loin steaks?"s
 "Oh, yes"
 "IIow about those delicious home- made mince and pumpkin pies?" "llave plenty"
 "And that excellent cofTee?" We've had big rush but still have plenty"
 "Who cooks all those good things at the Nickel Plate? ?'
 We employ white cooks and walters only"
 Good That's where Pm going to eat" "We also keep fresh fish and oysters" "All right, give me dozen fried oys- ters. Will be right up."
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
The Choctaw's Protest.

WASHINGTON, March.-J. s. Stradley, representing the Choctaw nation of Indians, was heard by the house com mittee on territories today, in opposition to the Harvey land bill for the admis- sion of Oklahoma and Indian territory as one state. He was followed by II. II. Hubbard, who lives in Cherokee Nation and represented the white settlers. He advocated legislation for the protection of these people.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Watches, Vantilburg X Davison
Mrs. Althea Terry-Hill.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Judge Levy today issued q warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Sarah Althea Sharon-Terry and she was taken into court where she will be examined by the commissioner of in. sanity, who will pass upon the question of confining her at some asylum. The warrant was issued on the application of Mamie Peasance, Mrs. Terry's friend and nurse.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
To Contractors

Bids will be received up to one o'clock cn Wednesday, March l6th for furnish ing all material, building and completing the Catholic school house according to plans and specifications to De seen at the priests residence.
 The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bills.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
A STATESMAN GONE.
Death of the Hon. Edward Pierrepont ir
 New York City.

NEW YORK, March Q. Edward Pierrepont died at 6:30 o'clock this morning at his home, No. l03 Fifth ave. nue. after brief illness, of nervous prostration. He was born at North Haven, Ct., March 4, 1874. He was q graduate of Yale. He was elected judge of the supreme court Of New York upon the death of Chief Justice Oakley He was one of the active organizers of the Union Defense committee. In 1873 he was appointed minister to Russia but declined. In April, 1875, he was appointed attorney-general of the United States, remaining in Grants cabinet until May, 1876, when he was appointed minister to England.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
RIG DEALIN GoLD MINES.
Some of tho Richest shafts In the Bald
 Mountain Country Transferred.

DEADwooD, s. D., March 9.-An im- portant mining deal was closed here to- day by which w. F. Smith, w. B. Cam eron, and w. Heron oi the Keystone Chlorinatein company obtain posses sion of the Annie, Josie, and Katie lodes in Anna gulch. The property was bonded thirty days ago to J. J. Keith, who sells his option for $45, GOO. The mines are the richest and best devel- oped in the Bald Mountain district, showing a body of s35 gold ore one hun. dred feet wide. Miners and competent
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Heavy Snow storm.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 9.-A very violent blizzard is raging today and the snow is drifting badly. The afternoon trains from the west have not been heard from, owing to the prostra- ton of the telegraph lines.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
The Railroad Is Coming,

Having bought ont Hulett and Stew ems bus and transfer lines we will meet all trains and deliver passengers and baggage to all parts of the city and ter. ritory. Train calls will be left at the Central hotel or the Mills house.
 DEwITr X LEWIS.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Antelope In Town.

FLoyDADA. Tex, March 9.-Grass is putting forth nicely. Many of the ba- sins resemble wheat fields and large droves of antelopes can be seen almost daily within gunshot distance of the court house.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Notice to Hnrne Kreeders

The undersigned offer purse of $200 to be trotted for in Decem Der 1894 by Durango Chief" colts foas of 1893. Our own colts barred from said race. PORTER, PENETRATION x Go.
 Phoenix, A. T..
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Fine HlOck Turned.

WEsr SUPERIOR, Wis, March 9.-The
 Allouez block, the finest apartment building in the city, burned early this morning and nineteen families were rendered homeless. The loss will ag- gregate Sl20, ,00J, the insurance s56,000.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Attention, Firemen,

Members of the Phoenix fire depart ment are requested to meet at the en- zine house at 9 80 this morning for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late brother, T. II. Seelg. By order of the chief, F. B. Moss,
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Steamer Lost.

LONDON, March 9.-A telegram from Port Said states that the German steam CT "Messina" foundered off the Sicily Islands during gale in February. 1t is
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Springer Is Better.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Springer was reported some better this morning, though it is thought impossible for him to recover.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10

Weak men restored to perfect man. hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 1864, San Francisco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10

judges, passing estimate on the amount of ore in sight, say the property is worth $500, 1000. Keith makes money on the deal, having put in not to ex- ceed $l5, ,000 to secure eis bond.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10

Go to Mrs. Thomas for fresh oysters in any style, hot coffee, chocolate, lun- ches at all hours and full line of can Iies.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
No Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-The Cor bett-Cheyniski fight has been declar. ed off and the forfeit money withdrawn
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Pratt,
A Physician's Gift to Humanity.

Wholesale and retail stationers and jew elers, Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Heating Stoves

Stored for the season or bought for the highest cash price.
 D. II. BURTIs.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Never Chastise in Anger.

First Boy-What did yer mother do to yer fer goin skatin on thin ice an gettin in?
 Second Boy-She boxed me ears.
 "Did it hurt?'
 Nope She was so mad she didn't wait fer me to git me ear mnffs off,
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
The Irvine Co.

Just received a nice assortment of musical instruments.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10

believed the crew, twenty-four in num- Der, was lost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09

egation said: "When we were elected we
were all Harrison men. In fact it appeared
to us that there was no other candidate
to be considered. The resignation Of Sec
rstary Blaine and his acknowledged candi-
dacy has put different complexion upon
the matter. Now 1t is the In ten ton of the
Vermont delegation to 60 on with the
strongest. II 1t shall appear that Presi-
dent Harrison is such, wc shall oil be Har-
.rison men. II it shall appear that Blaine
is the one we shall be Blaine men. The
great unknown seems tho best. Vernon
will throw its vote to the great unkno wn.
Now l can't prognosticatc as to tho result.
The delegation will take no action whatever
until the last moment. Ihave talked with the
managers of both President Harrison and
MIR. Blaine. Both express great confidence.
Blaine certainly has tie noise, but who has
the votes l am unable to say, But, in
any event, Vermont will turn in heartily
for the stronger man." 1t is probable that
Vermont's first vote will be thrown for
President Harrison, in compliment to the
administration; that, at least, is the sug.
gestion this morning, but after that pre-.
diction is impossible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
ENTHUSIASM OVER REED.
The ex-Speaker Given an Ovation by the
Vast Audience.

vast Audience.
Almost equal to tho ovation to Blaine
was the enthusiasm inspired by this refer
ence to the great republican parlianentari-
an. The ex-speaker was seated far in the
rear in the speakers stand, and was inyisi-
Bile to most Of the audience. Some one
started the cry Of Reed, Reed, " and it
was at once taken up by the delegates and
the gallery. The building rang with the
popular demand for the appearance of the
man from Maine. But Mr.. Reed displayed
all his customary modosty and it was not
until the chairman of the convention turned
and beckoned commandingly to him that he
finally arose from his seat. In the first
sight of the distinguished sou Of Maine.
arose every delegate end every auditor to
do him homage, and long after no had re-
sumed his seat the cheering was continued
OF course the speech of the republican
leader Of the National House of representa-
tives was well received. His allusions to
the sensltveness Of the democratic marty
particularly excited the convention and up
roarious applause punctuated nearly every
sentence of his eloquent speech.
"AIr. President and Fellow Citizens:
81 want to add in the presence of this
vast audience my hearty expression of faith
in the future of the republican party. Its
past needs the endorsement of no man.
That has tho endorsement Of history. For
the deeds of the republican party are his
tory itself. Applause
And while we are prevented from point
ing with pride TO the achievements of our
party on account of our tenderness for the
democracy, 0aughter) nevertheless we sit
here to-day rejoicing that our past history
shows that from our birth until now our
character has been such that it is a guar
antee OF the magnificent future which we
are sure to have. Applause.
at is true that we have done great
things, but it is equally true that we have
no right to rest upon them. Our past is
glorious, but our future will bo more SO.
[Applause.l
ut is true that we have given to th Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
Mr.. FAsseTT'S SPEECH.

1he Temporary Chairman Greeted with
Frequent Bursts of Applause.
Chairman's Fassetts speech was received
with enthusiasm from the Blaine men and
occasional manifestations Of approval from
the Harrison delegates His illusions to
! reciprocity and the declaration that all good
| republicans agree that the party was greater
than any one man and that the loyal decree
of all was party success, provoked demon
| strations of approval. The height OF the
enthusiasm was reached when he said that
when the convention ended all rivalry
| would be ended; when the nomination
| should bs made there would be but one
| choice and he would be the nominee of this
| convention; that there was but one purpose,
and that his election. "All our candidates
are strong men, said he" "Scme men are
stronger than others, but our duty is to So
lect the strongest" Applause
1t was obvious that the speaker was
gradually approaching au alusion to James
G. Blaine, and every individual of the vast
audience of TO-, 600 people breathlessy y
awaited this aiusion, and the demcnstra.
tion that would follow. 1t came in the fol-
lowing sentence: "Our party has furnished
Lincoln Icheers1, Seward and Graut-those
men were great because Of their growth in
the line of devotion to the republican doc
trine and republican principles, Garfield
[applause], Harrison and B!aine-all great
republicans. -
The words Harrison and Blaine' were
mentioned so rapidly that the friends Of the
former candidate were taken by surprise,
and had no opportunity to cheer for their
leader. But the Blaine men made the most
Of the occasion, and for three minutes dele
gates waved their hats and haudkcrchlefs
wildly in the air and chesred the great
leader.
Another scene came when Chairman Fas-
sett praised the work OF the 51st Congress
under the iron will and strong administra-
tion Of Thomas b. Reed"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09

iiberations of the convention might be free
from pnrtisanship, to the end that the great
good Of the nation may be subserved.
Hon. Michael II. DeYoung of California,
one Of the secretaries OF the national com
mittee, read the official call Of the conyen-
tion, and five minutes were consumed in the
somewhat monotonous proceedings.
"Gentlomen of the convention, said
Chairman Clarkson, IL am instructed by
the national committee to nominate for
your temporary chairman, the Hon. j..
Sloat Fassett of New York;
There was a momentous hurrah, while all
awaited the action that might be taken by
the Harrison clement in opposition to Mr..
Fassett's election, but the anticipated con
test did not taio place. No one was placed
in nomination in opposition to Mr.. Fassett.
and when the question was submitted there
was not an opposing vote to his election.
Your temporary chairman, gentlemen, ~
was the introduction with which Mr..
Clarkson presented Chairman Fassett to the
convention.
The expected Blaine demonstration was
Forthcoming when Mr.. Fassett advanced to
the front. One prolonged cheer resounded
through the hall and galleries and the
Blaine delegates arose to man to salute
their chairman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
M'klNLEY OF OHIO.


The Tariff Champion Chosen to Act as
Permanent Chairman
M1NNEAPoLTs, Mimi, June 7.-The con
vention committee on perm unent orgauiza.
tion met this evening. Gov. Mckinley was
put in nomination for permanent chairman
of the convention. Several members made
complimentary speeches, and Gov. Nc
kinley was chosen by acclamation.
His selection is due to the fact that he
was conceded to be eminently fair and
while in favor of the nomination Of Presi-
dent Harrison, the anti-administraton forces
had no objection to him and it was they
who suggested his name.
The committee confirmed the minor tenn
porary officers in their appointments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09

great country wonderful physical pros
poured into tho lap of all our people by the
great system which we believe in and which
we have carried out. But say to you to-
day there is a nobler future even than hav-
ing given prosperity to the country, before
the republican party. [Applause.l
"And that nobler future is to give to
every citizen of the United States the liberty
of thought and action. [Applause;l Wealth
and prosperity are noble, but human liberty
is magnificent" [Great applause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
OFFICERS ANNOUNCED.
The Seleotions Made by the National
Committee Accepted.

Tho Seleotions Made by the National
Committee Accepted.
The following officers were thon an
nounced as having been selected by thAna-
tional committee: Secretaries, Charles w.
johnson, Minneapolis; Carson Lake, New
York; George Lee, California;; Joseph T.
Brown, Pennsylvania w. P. Brownlow,
Tennessee; F. NJ. Allhupret, Ohio; Albert
| Clark, Massachusetts,.
Assistant ecretaries-Theodore Sim
mons, Colorado; Philip E. Churchman,
| Delaware; Aaron Bradshaw, District OF
Columbia; Charles Hopkins, Ohio; W.
Monroe, Maryland; Charles 8. Morris,
Kentucky; j. w, Dimmick, Alabama;
James Blaine Walker, Montana; 7. V. Nc
| Allister, Mississippi; Otto Cramm, Wyom-
ing.
Reading clerks-Charlcs F. Haney, Mimi
Jhmes II. Stone, Mich, II. 8. Oliver, North
Dakota, Charles Curtiss Wiss., Charles
Partridge, ILL.,. Thomas B. Miles, Wis, w.
E. Riley, Kentucky.
Official graphers-Theodore c.
Roose, New York, James f. Burke, Penn
sylvania.
These temporary officers were selected by
acclamation, and it was ordered that until
the permanent organization should be eff
! fected the convention should be governed
convention.
Ex-senator Sewal Of New Jersey pre-
sented the following:
"Resolved, That the roll OF the State. and
Territories be read and that the chairman
of each delegation announce the names o.
| the persons selected to serve on the COM
mittces as follows: Permanent organiza
| tion, rules aud order Of business, credentials
and resolutions"
The resolution was adopted and the roll
call of the States began. A member Of the
Alabama delegation said that the contest
| in Alabama had just been settled, and he
asked that the State be passed until the
delegates could hold a conference. This
was agreed to, and than each State as it
was called, announced through its chair
man the members it had chosen for service
on committees.
When the name of Kansas was called
and ex-senator Ingalls, made his report as
! chairman of that delegation he was hearth
ly applauded. An ovation equally flstter-
ing greeted Hon. William Warner, past
commander chief of the G. A. r.. when
he presented the report Of the Missouri del
egaricn, and Gov ernor Mckinley when he
submitted the report of Ohio. The an
nouncement OF Governor Foraker as
Ohio's member of the committee on reso-
lutions, was also received with ap-
plause. Senator Quay Of Pennsylvania
ex-senator Malone Of Virginia, and ex-
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, were also
received with enthusiasm
Immediately after the completion OF
the call of the States, and the an
nouncement Of the membership OF the va
rious committees, the convention adjourned
until IL O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED.
The Committee on Resolutions and Gre
dentinls Choose Oh airmen

=
dentinls Choose Oh airmen.
MINNEAPoLIs, Jnne 7.-The committee
on resolutions met Immediately after the
adjournment of the convention to-day.
Delegate Oliver of Pennsylvania nominated
ex Gov. Foraker of Ohio for chairman Of
the committee, and getting prompt
seconder, put the motion, and announced
that it was carried. If there was any idea
Of opposition it had no chance to develop.
Gov. Gear of Iowa offered a suggestion,
which was adopted, after some discussion.
1t was that the preparation of the platform
be referred to five sub-committees of five
members each. One topic was to be assigned
to each Subcommittee, the division to bo as
follows First, tariff; second, silver; third,
election; fourth, foreign relations; fifth,
miscellaneous subjects.
Gov. Foraker announced that he would
name the members of the five sub commit
tees at p. n., and the meeting adjourned
until s p. m.
The committee on credentials effected an
organization Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the convention. Congressman Will
liam Coggswell Of Massachusetts was elected
chairman. The committee took recess till
A p. m.