davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20
BREAKING AWAY.
The Western Democrats Determined to
to pay no More Attention to New York
Democrats.

The burden of carrying New York and
it's faction has become intolerable to the
national Democratic party. The COM
mon dlsloyalty of conspicuous New York
Democrats belonging to mutually hostile
New York factions has been potent
cause of injury to the party for years.
The party must rid itself of New York
State feuds by refusing hereafter to take
either professed leaders or political die
tation from New York State.
While it will be admitted that Grover
Cleveland possesses elements of political
strength, he has been himself so languid
in fulfilling the pledge made in the last
Democratic national convention, that a
large share of responsibility for the de-
feat of the party must in justice be left
upon his shoulders.
Every calamity that has come upon
the national Democratic party since iii
denis days is due to domestic and per-
sonal faction in New York State. Each
faction of the Democracy in that State
was perfectly ready at all times and un-
der all circumstances to sacrifice the
national party for the triumph of it's
petty organization in State politics or
city politics.
It mesnecessaryssto carry out every
wish of MIR. Cleveland if a Democrat of
New York State desired to have any
standing in the national Democratic
party. The men upon whose hands Mr..
Cleveland arose from sheriff duties to
be President of the United States have
one after another been compelled in
self respect to retire from active politi-
cal life, or have been driven out of it
by his pertinacious antagonism. Some
Of them died before their time, of ex-
haustion due to the intense strain to
which they were subjected by chagrin
and disappointment. 1t is time for the
West to assert itself. Its great city, Chi
cago, contains todaya greater number Of
legal voters than tn city of New York.
New Yorta, has passed its zenith; its
descent has begun. The North, the Mid
land, the Mississippi Valley, the noun
tain tract, the farther West, are today
far more important to the party and
country than New York city or New
York State, or both com bined.
The centre of political equilibrium has
shifted. It is the West that must take
up the discredited banner of national
Democracy. 1t has been discredited
by the treachery and perfidy of New
York.
The West must refuse to recognize New
York State hereafter as anything more
than any other State in the Union i'll
national Democratic convention. The
West must furnish the future candidate
for President in the name of the national
Democracy 10 the few fetch worship
pers who fancy we cannot eileen anybody
but Grover Cleveland it nee .ssary to
say only that the Democratic party elect
ed Presidents before Grover Cleveland
was born, and will continue to elect them
after he shall have joined the great
caravan that knows no mundane poll
tics. Chicago Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20

The Hon. George Fred Williams thinks
it was the inefficient and dishonest man
ner in which the Democrats acted when
they had an opportunity to legislate
that defeated them at the recent cleo
lions. That undoubtedly shaa much to
do with it. A partyiwhose principal leg
islative act was stigmatized by Presi-
dent of it's choice asiperfidious and dis
honorable could hardly expect to win
the approval of the voters. But why
didn't Mr.. Williams frankly. acknowledge
before election that the Democrats had
been inefficient and dishonest? Why did
he undertake to deceive the people on
this point2
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20

in daily circle of suffering, because she
thought there was no relief.
Her suffering was caused by female
weakness in its worst forms She had pain
in her back and loins, great fatigue from
walking, leucorrhoea, local Inflammation,
and frequent desire to urinate.
All this time relief was close at hand,
and she had only to accept it with the
same faith that has saved thousands of
others. Every druggist had it.
Lydia o. Pinkhdm's Vegetable Com
pound cured her of all weakness and dis
ease, and she is now different woman.
This woman is Mrs. Walter Wilcox, of 1856
West Street, who advises all women who
suffer so from female weaknesses to try it
and be cured. 1t cures kidney trouble
in either sex, expels tumors, removes
backache, and invigorates the system.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20

The committee Of seventy has asked
Gov. Flower to appoint some one to take
charge of the prosecution for violations
of the election law i'll place Of Col. Fell
lows, the district attorney, on the
ground that the latter cannot be trusted
to do his duty Flower has refused on
The ground that no evidence of Fellows's
untrustworthiness has been presented.
FelIows's we'll known utilization With
the Tammany gang, which is principally
Implicated i'll the frauds, is enough to
disQualify him. Criminals ought not to
be prosecuted by their friends, lest the
pursuit be very feeble.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20

The Republicans and Democrats of
Boston have both selected their candi-
dates for the mayoralty and the contest
is fairly on. Boston is naturally Demo-
cratic city by a large majority, and at the
recent election the Democrats carried it
by several thousand. The chances are,
therefore, that they will elect their can
didate for mayor, though the Republic
cans have strong hopes. Both candi-
dates seem to lie thoroughly fit men, so
that in any event the city is sure to
have good mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20

A rumor is abroad that the North
Carolina Democrats propose to save one
of the senatorships to themselves by call
ing special session of the last legisla-
ture to elect a senator i'll place of the
one appointed to. fill the vacancy caused
by the death of ex-Gov. Vance. The
recently elected legislature is controlled
by the Republicans and Populists, and if
the election is deferred until it meets
neither Senator will be a Democrat.
German is reported to have been in con-
sultation with Senator Ransom in regard
to this scheme. Ransom however, denies
tnat he had meditated any such plan,
and declares further that it would not
meet his approval.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20

Every candidate for alderman on the
ticket of the Boston Democrats is an
Irlsh-American. We should say that
this was an excellent way to stimulate
the American Protective Association.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20

Senator Harris of Tennessee declares
that he will push the pop-gun tariff
bills to action when the Senate meets.
But unless the rules of the Senate are
changed, which is quite impossible, no
action can be had on these bills if the
Republicans solidly oppose as they un-
doubtedly will.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY. NOYEM Der 2.

The Argentine Republic has refused
IN make any concessions to the United
States on account of free wool. Natur-
ally enough she sees no reason for paying
for what she can get for nothing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20

Mrs. Waite, wife Of the Governor of Col
oraao, is no longer. an advocate OF women
suffrage. The unanin1ity with which
the women of the State voted against
her husband convinced her that they
are not fit to exercise the suffrage.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20
WHAT A MISTAKE!
Mrs. Wilcox Suffered Years Thinking
There Was No Relief.

ESPECIAL OUR LADY READEEs.]
One night in terrible snowstorm man
walked in circle till daylight because
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20

hethoughtthat
he was lost.
He had been
tramping all
night within a
stones throw
of his home.
There is a
woman inPhil-
adelphia who
lived for years
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20

Full statistics in regard to farm owner
ship in the a States and three Territor-
les in 1890 have just been published bv
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20


There is a new plan foot to raise the
treasure that went down with the British
man-of-war Hussar when she foundered
off Port Morris in 1850, and carried to
the bottom 70 prisoners who were man
acled ON her gun deck, and British
guimeas to the amount of 81, 800. 600, says
the New York Herald of recent date.
There have been many attempts to re-
cover the sunken treasure by the use of
dynamite and the work of divers, but,
as far as is known, all have been fruit
less.
The plan which is to be put in opera
ton in few days is the most novei yet
devised. George W. Thomas of Orange,
Nj, who is said to represent syndi-
cate, with capital of $3.50, 900, has char
tered the tug Chester, owned by E. r.
Lowe, a Coenties ship wrecker, and fitted
her out with wrecking appliances of the
latest pattern. The boat has been under
going repairs in Halltt's cove for some
weeks, and is now about ready for her
work.
The Chester will be moored exactly
above the spot where the wreck lies,
and SO moored that it will remain sta
tionary regardless of the tides. This in
itself will be a feat attended by no little
difficulty, for it will be necessary to carry
two stout hawsers ashore, in addition to
the four anchors which will be got down
to seaward and from the bow and stern.
The work of previous explorers of
the bottom has been interrupted by the
rapidity with which the current filled up
their submarine excavations. The plan
upon which Mr.. Thomas Will proceed will
avoid trouble of this kind.
The wreck is almost completely buried
and the sand is packed compactly about
the hull. Divers will be sent down to
loosen the sand and earth that hides
the wreck at n given point. At that
point tq tube connected with a pow
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20
DON'T FAIL

To come in and see
the beautiful new dress
goods we have just re-
ceived from New York
and put on sale to-day
at only twenty-five cents
yard! They are thirty
seven inches wide, all
pure wool and good,
heavy winter weight. The
style is of the novelty
mixture order, and there
is a good assortment of
Shades. The lot is not
large; only fifty pieces
about twenty-five hun
bred yaras), bit the ac-
tual value is great!-It
is the bargain of the
season.
Or CENTS
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-20
HUNTING FOR MONEY IN HE'LL GATE

A New Plan For Finding the Gold Which
Went to the Bottom in the Hussar a Cen
fury Ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01
A GROSS INSULT. Turpie, of Indiana, Loses
 His Head And Creates a Scene in
 the Senate. A Coarse and Malignant Attack
 Upon MT. AIdrich. The Senate Amazed at the Char acter of the Unusual and Un-
 gentlemanly Assault.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WAsHINGToN, April 30.-The time of the senate was occupied today in spicy colloquies between Hale, Teller and Aldrich on one side and Harris and Voorhees, on the other upon the ques- tion as to why no better progress is be- ing made with the tariff bill.
 "I want to say here," said Voorhees in most impressive manner, ''that in spite of other changes which may be made, no matter what may be floating in the air, the income tax will stay in this bill."
 Senator Turpie made speech which was a direct assault on Senator Al. drich, and created profound sensa- tion.
 He declared that three monstrous un- truths had characterized the opposition in the debate on the tariff bill. Sena- tor Aldrichshad made assurances which had been categorically denied by the four Democratic mem bers of the finance committee, and in such an issue of veracity he believed the senators on the Democratic side and disbelieved the diminiutive unit on the other side. MT. Turpie in his further remarks spoke against the Rhode Island senator with venomous irony. referring to the Senator Aldrich of 1890 as different individual from the Senator Aldrich of today.
 He said: "He had been drug clerk and was familiar with that line of bus mess and other Hnes as wholesale grocer. We, who were here then. will never forget the wreathing of his dis. tinguished countenance, his enormous development of cheek that extended from ear to ear and from chin to fore head. We will never forget his au. ricular appendages that scraped the dome of the capitol. How can the present senator hope to rival his pre- decessor in the hate of truth and Tn the love of falsehood that once character ized the cheat of protection"
 Every one was amazed at the personal character of the attack upon Senator A ldrich. In reply Senator Aldrich said: "The position the senator from Indiana now takes is one in which he speaks for no one but himself. Under other circumstances and conditions ] do not believe he would have made the speech he has made" The incident closed without another word.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01
PHGNIx DANCING CLUB.
Youth, Beauty and Gracefulness ir
 Gardiner'S Hall.

Youth, Beauty and Gracefulness In
 Gardiner's Hall.
 If any crowd of young folks know how to enjoy themselves thoroughly it is the Phoenix social dancing club Another of their pleasant parties was given last evening and was attended by about forty couple who joyfully danced the hours away until after midnight. A noticeable feature of these parties is that each one seens to have been g greater success than the preceding, more numerously attended, more elab- orately costumed, and on account of the ripening acasintance of the patrons, more sociable and enjoyable.
 The dancing programs were exception ably beautiful specimens of the printer s art and were donated to the club with compliments of J. D. Monihon. candi- date for mayor. One of the mum bers was entitled "Jim's Own Quadrille.' D It was not reached until after the rally at the plaza had concluded, and Old Jim himself visited the ball, took the plat
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

If you elect Tom Newcome he will make you good city marshal.
 Tom Newcome has made the race for marshal on his own merits and no SUD- port from the papers.
 Circulating library open daily and Wednesday and Saturday evenings at corner of First avenue and Jefferson streets.
 Ascension day service will be held at the Presbyterian church by the Knights Templar next Thursday night. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. MT. Doam of Arizola.
 Superintendent L. w. Morgan will leave this morning for Morgan City with force of men to resume work on the mines there. Enough ore has been taken out to insure 8 steady run of three months.
 The inquest into the death of the day before Justice Johnstone, and the jury found that he had been murdered by Lso-che. The murderer was after ward given preliminary hearing and was bound over without bail. May day exercises will begin at the park at 80 this morning. They will consist ot recitations and music, according to program already given by THE REPUBLICAN. At l 80 in the afternoon the field day sports will be- gin. This program, too, has been pub, lished. Numerous entries have been made. and the sports promise to be of a highly interesting character. c. S. Masten, of the Maricopa Phoenix road, has resumed his duties as general manager. D. P. Conroy who, during the interim managed the affairs of the road, retires to his DO sition in the freight department. The business men of Phoenix are loud anC unanimous in their praise of the man ner in which Mir. Conroy has filled the position of acting manager. His ex ceptional ability as railroad man ii more thoroughly appreciated than evel by all having had business with the road.
 1
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01
DIR. GIBBS' FUNERAL.
A Special Administrator In His ES-
 tate Asked For

A Special Administrator In His Es-
 tate Asked For.
 The funeral of Dr. R. w. Gibbs took place yesterday afternoon from the un. dertaking rooms of Randall & Davis. The burial occurred here on telegraphic direction from h1s relatives in tho east to MT. W. H. Yancy, who was the dsad mans friend, and was with him during his dying hours. The arrangements made by MT. Ysncy were very elaborate and fully carried cut the wishes of the relatives. MT. Yancy referred the busi- ness affairs of the deceased to MT. P. J. Cole of the Phoenix National bank, who made application to the probate court for special administrator. This step was taken on account of certain claims for services and medical attend. ance, which have been brought in.
 Dr. Gibbs came here about four months ago. His home was at New port, Va. He has brother-in-law, T. Henning Nslms, at Lexington, Ky, with whom Mir. Ysncy has been in cor respondence.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01
Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Gall and seesus if you want To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan
THE TOURNAMENT.
One of the ContestinR Teams on
 

One of the ContestinR Teams on
 Hand.
 Next to the election today the most important contest In Phoenix will be the gun clubs tournament at the park to decide the possession of the $500 dia- mond badge. The only contesting team yet arrived were five members of the Tucson gun club yesterday morning. They are Charles Webber, Charles Hood, c. Meyer, IT,, James Hanford and Robert Harrison. Other mem bers of the club will come in this morning. It is likely that representatives of some of the northern clubs will reach the city this morning.
 After the tournament meeting will be held at which steps will ce taken for the organization of territorial asgo- citation.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01
Valuable Collection,

A REPUBLICAN reporter yesterday had the pleasure of examining the valuable mineral cabinet of MT. l.. W. Morgan, collection made during a period of twenty-five years and representing nearly every formation. It contains 23O specimens, systematically lsbelled and carefully catalogue1. The collection was begun by Mir. Morgan when occupy ing responsible position in the British m1nt twenty years ago. No specimen has been added within the past ten years. One beautiful specimen of cop per, purchased In London nearly twenty years ago, is marked "from Bisbes." At that time MT. Morgan had never heard of Arizona's chief copper district.
 The collection is believed to be the most complete in the west. The owner has refused an offer of $400. Four times that sum, however, would hardly tempt him to part with it.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01
Political Music,

The latest thing in music is "The Death of the Democratic Party" fu- neral march, descriptive fantesie) by Wendelin Busch. Beginning with the Inauguration" (march tempo) the course of the administration to date is described in 8 variety of measures. The Introduction of Lii" is the next event of sufficient importance to at tract the composers attention. This is followed by the "Call for Extra Ses- sion." (bugle.) Next comes Free Sil- yer" Qively.)
 Oh, for good old Democratic times, Free trade and not a chance to make dime. After discussing long the silver bill Safely passed the house against their will. But Grover, there's a balm for every ill, Thus far your term has been a bitter pill. You'll be at leisure soon to join Queen Lii, For we'll vote the ticket straight, Mckinley
 Bill
 "The Attempted Restoration of Queen Lilioukalani," "A Sick Party'' and "Dirge Funeral March" are the succeeding themes, followed and con- cuded by Rejoicing" to the tune of Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow, etc."
 Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01
They Soothe. Never Irritate.

They SOOthe. Never Irritate.
 Some people have prejudice against plasters because. as they think, they burn and blister. That is true of many, but not of Allcock's Porous Plasters. They never irritate the skin, but always have soothing effect.
 They are useful in case of any local pain and ss rule will bring immedi- ate relief. If they do not, it is because the ble has been allowed to become so serious that no external remedy will reach it, and the chances are that any treatment will fail
 For stitches in the side, weakness or lameness of the back, stiffness of the joints, Allcock's Porous Plasters have been proved again and again to be not only relief, but cure.
 Brandreth's Pills are safe to take at any time.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01
ROBBED IN A STREET CAR.
Three Men Appropriate Cash Box
 in Broad Daylight.

InTe9 Men ApDFODfldlS a C6Sn BOX
 in Broad Daylight.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Shortly before 5 o'clock this evening three men robbed Mrs. Rose Dawes of Tacoma of $500 in 8 street car at the corner of Kearney and California streets. Mrs. Dawes had the coin in box when one of the three men who were on the car grabbed the box and all fed. Mrs. Dawes shrieked for help and two of the men were cap- tured by the police and citizens. They give their names as Thoman Moran and Samuel Brandt. The third man escaped.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01

Call at the RED CORNER STORE and examine the novelties-queens- ware, glassware and silverware given away with each dollar purchase and up- wards. M. ASHER & Go.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01

form amid much enthusiasm and called it off in manner so hearty, so inimit. able and so vociferous as to make every window of the block rattle in time with the music.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01
Perfect HappineS

Perfect Happiness. When all the world seems dark and dreaI And joy, denied by cruel fate, Be not cast down, but of good cheer. You'll find it at the Nickel Plate.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01
Frank HStton Dead.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Frank Hat ton, late editor of the Washington Post, died at 4 80 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 15 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01
Death of Senator stockbridge

CHICAGO, April 30.-Cenator Stock bridge, of Michigan, oi | in this city tonight,
Arizona republican., 1894-05-01

Thos. J. Newcome is an independent candidate for city marshal.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10

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Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10


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